davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-02
SECOND GAME
Totals Al l.: 241O Totals 27527 8
| Struck out for PAlica m 9th.
Q Ran for Dropo in 6th.
Baltimore
CHICAGO
lOl 900 O01---3
900 O02 4Ox-6

Baltimore -----.-. lOl 900 O01--3
Chicaeo -.-------. 900 002 4Ox--6
Runs--Cox, Kennedy t2l, Fox ~,
Minoso t2l, Jok. Pierce. Errors---Car-
rasauel. KEEL, Miranda. Runs batted In
Moss t3j, Rivera t2l, Fox. Nieman tcl.
Triandns, (Minoso stole hpmel. Three
base hit - Dropo. Sacrifice - Nieman.
stolen bases--Cox Minoso, Mc0hee.
Double piays--Pyburn to Triandos, Mi
randa to Cox TO Triandos Left on bases
ssilsmor r wilson. 7; on Eerrsress, 4;
Of Pierce. 2. struck out--Ry wilson. 2:
By Pierce, 9. Hits-on Wilson in
Of Ferrafese, in J. innins, Runs ana
earned runs---oH wilson, So of raliel.
90; Of Ferrarese, 90; OF Pierce. 3.1.
pitelE#F-wilson to-3l. Time-2;:s.
Evening star., 1955-05-02

FLORENCE. Italy. May 2 (R).
-AFausto Gardini Of Italy ad-
vanced to the Anal round Of the
Florence international tennis
tournament yesterday with n
81. As. Ga victory over
Australia's >Mervyn Rose.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
SoftbuIl League Opens

The new lighted softball field
at Greenbelt will be used for
the first time tonight for open
ing games of the Sports Center
Night League. Greenbelt plays
Mount Rainier at 7:30 and My
ron Cowell meets Knotty Pine
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
GIANTS, z; REDS, I
Totals so & x46 II Totals 81 13 4S 2l
xOne out when winning run scored.

Totals 50 3 x4B II Totals oil 10 4S u
xOne out when winning run scored.
Grounded out for Klippstein In sth.
, Fouled out for Euxhall in 18th.
3 3Grounded out for Collum in 18th.
iran for Thompson in 14th.
5 Singled for Gardner in 18th.
8 Hit into double play for Katt in 18th.
Cincinnati 900 600 alO 600 600 0--1
New York 900 100 600 900 600 IL
Runs Temple, Lockman. Dark.
Error-Jablonski Runs batted in
Jablonski, Taylor. Two-base hit--Jablon-
ski. Stolen base--Lockman. Sacrifices-
Irwin, Dark. Double plays--Lockman, un-
assisted; Temple to Mcmillan to Kluszew-
ski tol; Temple to Kluszewski: Dark to
Williams to Loekman: Mcmillan IT to
man I@l; MeMiIIsn to Temple to
nsfAssfS nati. ): New York, ID; BASES On balls;
ium, i: oif Antonelli. !. Struck outMBy
l by Hooper, /; by Antonelli, II Hts lis
on Klippstein, in innings; on Nux,
hall, 2 In 5 innings: of Collum, y IN =
innings: OF Hooper. In Is innlnes;
of Ridzik. | in o innines, Runs ana
earned runs-On Klippstein, %: on
Nuxhall, 90; of Collunl: 90; on HOOPER
III; on Ridzik, 0-0: OIL Antoneln. IL.
Hit by pitcher--By Antonell tTemp!e'
JablonskD: by Klippstein Mays. Win
ning pitcher--Antonelli t2-2). Losing
pitcher--Hooper t0-21. Ttme-4:l3. AT
tendance-l9,676.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
DODGERS, 5; BRAVES. 4
Totals "a "a II Totals 81 ~ ~ y

TOtAlB ~ . - AOtAiS ~ - ~
Grounded out for Buhl in 1th.
Sinsled for Roehuck. In. Sth.
3 Struck out for CrandaN in gtn.
1 Struck out for Burdette In sth
Milwaukee -------- Qos 600 Q20-4
Brooklyn --.---~---- |l" WV ll~
Runs-Bruton, Aaron t2!. Mathews.
Reese. Snider, Hodges to), Loes. Errors
-Crandall, Losan. Rtn.r. Runs ossfed ~ A,Ion ron
Thomson. shuba. Two-base hits--Reese'
Hodges, Bruton. Aaron. Home runs
snider, Hodges. Mathews. Double plays
oconne 70 Logan t9 AdcSfk 10 L9saa HasocE K
Left or bases--Milwaukee,. s.: Brooklyn,
4. Bases on balls--on Bphl, 2; Of John pm,
son, 8: on Loes. 2. Struck cut1-Sy BSni'
4: by Burdette. 2; by Loes. 81; by Hugnes,
2, Hits-,on Buhl. 5 In 9 innings; Innings. OF
II inntnE 81, q. LOsS e; so.Saei In inn,,ns' n
inning; Oh Hughes. 0 In / inning, Runs
and earned rnns-on Buhli S,3i 81 f on
4-4; on Roebuck, 90; OF Hughes 90.
Winning pitcher--Roebuck u-O. Losing
pitcher--Burdette (2-2). Time--2:29.
Attenda apce--23,S6s.
Evening star., 1955-05-02

Runs-Mele, Avila. Wertz. Runs batted
in--Doby t2). Lepcio. Two-base hits
Lencio. Sacrifce-olson Double plays
Brewer to Friend to Goodman; Friend
10 Goodman to Zauchin: Majeski to
Zauchin Left on bases--Boston. s: Cleve-
land, T. Bases on baIls--Of Brewer, 4;
of Score. L. Struck out-By Brewer.
.; by Score. g.. Runs and earned runs
on Brewer -: of Score. III. VIM
ming pitcher-Score CID. Losing pitch
er--Brewer t0-3). Time-1:55. At
tendance-26,5 sos.
Evening star., 1955-05-02

Grounded out Tor Jones In 7th.
st.. Louis -------- 600 600 000--0
Pittsburgh --------~- 0lO 90" o4x--7
Runs-Ciemente, Groat, Montemayor
t2l. Thomas, Long, Freese. Errors
Montemayor ca @. Freese "a. Two
base hits--virdon, Musial. Home runs
Montemayor. @. Freese. Sacrihees--Jones
Jones to schoendienst to MusiAl: Boyer to
SchoendienSt to Musial' Long TO droat to
Long; Oroat TO 4. Freese 10 Long. Left on
on 6alls-oH Jones. /; on Mofofd, 4.
truck out--By Jones, 3; by Kline, /.
Hits-Ofi Jones. 8 in s inninRs; off
Moford I IN 2 inninEs Euns end earned
on Kline, O-e winninE piteher-Kline
l-cl LOSING piieher--Jones ODD.
Tim%e-l :56. Attenilanee-l3,2l3.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
st. Louis
PlttsburRh

! FoOled out lot Boyer IN StH.
- SINGLED for Face in 9th.
) Ran for Ward in 9th.
Ct. Louis ----- ~----:- Az 0n 90n no0 no0-a
Runs-virdon t2D. Moon, Boyer,
Clemente, Groat, Montemayor; Error
Long. Runs batted in--Repulski, Gram
mas, Groat, Montemayor ..t2D, Rice
Three-base attachments. Home. run
Montemayor. Double play--Groat to Z.
Freese to Long. Left on bases--St; Louis;
Il: PittsbYrgh: 4, Bases on balis-pon M pSa
per. 3; of Grunwald. 5: Struck out
Woodbridge, /: by Face, ]. Hits-Oh
Wooidridse,. in A. inninss; M H!a; Of Iissenp1.
'faeed' faeed IN IN sPdS: oa P.pper in y il:
ming: off Grunwald, , in 5is innings;
of Face, in J innins. Runs and earned
runs--Of Wooldridse, 3-3; on Tiefen-
A.: of Pepper. 90; OF 0runwald, 90,
of Face: 90, Hit by pitcherIBy Bow
fenauer G-D. Losing pitcher-Bowman
(0-2l rime-2:5s. Attendance-ll,Oo0
(hStimated)
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Totals 1888 IS Totals ~ IS SO /

ts1. huas0Sa friandos & &tst. Mirsnda. % carrasaasl.
Minoso. Rivera. Dropo t.,, Lollar' Jok.
Is1' Loliar. Jok. Triandos, smith 90,
Kell, Kennedy t2), Pyburn 2l, Court
ney. Two-base hits--Coleman. Miranda,
Smith, Triandos, Courtney. Three-nase
hit--Minoso. Home runs-Dropo, LollaT,
Jok, Triandes, Kell. Sacrifce-Keegan
Sacrifice fiies--Nieman t2). Left on bases
-Baltimors; u; chieas9; i;snans,S " BASES on q,
/; of Dorish. 2; of Martin, |; of
Struck out-By Mcdonald, /; by Harsh
man. %. by Ferrarese. /; by Gray. /; BY
HitsMof Moore, 5 in iis inninss: on
o in "a inning; of Byrd. 2 in / inning;
of Coleman, 3 in ga INNINGS; of Nc
Donald, in ga innings; on Johnson.
in rs innings; of Gray, 3 in la In
ninss; of Dorish, 3 in la innings; on
Martin, , in "a inningS; of Chakales
1 in ia innings; of Trucks. 8 In I
inning; on Keegan. in innings: OF
s.rnsd sn.n 81 do.an ,nnins A huos o Ms snd
Gnad On & on !shns0n S Id o S,1sSS.s e. MoS.s
90; Oh BYRD. ii; Oh Gray. %: Cd
Dorish, 90; OF Martin, 30: OF chak-
80; OF Harshman. 90. Hit BY pitcher
woo 1WoodlnSS. Sjem' Winning Ss' pitchsy-Aiessn Aissrn
der 1-0S. Losing pitcher--Keesan (0-D.
Time-4:29 Attendance--19,0s3
Evening star., 1955-05-02
YESTERDAYS MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
INDIANS. II; RED sox, 0-l

Totals 90 "a II Totals 3! s n 10
Flied out for sullivan in 9th.
Boston - 600 900 000--0
Cleveland - O10 DOL 00x-2
Runs Dolby, Kiner. Error - Wertz.
Runs batted in-Hegan ca. Two-base
Heean. Sacrifice-Sullivan. Double plays
Strickland to Avila to Wertz; Rosen to
Avila to Wertz. Left on bases-Boston:
.: Cleveland. I3. Bases on balls--Od
Sullivan, :: off Feller, L. Struck out.
BY Sullivan, Z: by Feller, q, Runs and
earned runs-Of Sullivan -; on Feller,
Winning pitcher-Feller u-1). Losing
pitcher-Sullivan CID. Time-2:04.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
YANKEES, s; TIGERS, I

RunS-Bauer, M2hbt, C0IIlhS N@Js
Hunter. Turley. Delsing. Errors-Hunt-
batted in-Collins go. Turley, Noren,
House. Two-base hits-Turley, Noren.
Home run--Collins: Stolen bases
Hunter, Carver. Double plays-Hunter
to McDougald to Collins: Berra to Hunt
er. Left on baSes---New York. Z: De-
troit, 8. Bases on balls-Od Tufley, q;
&: BY Carver. 4. Hits--~Of1 Carver, 10
in s innings: OF Fletcher, In l tn
ming. Runs and earned runs-od Tur-
%. wild pitch - Turley. Winning
piteher-Turley 14-0. Losing pitcher
Carver (2-3). Time-2:46. Attendance
--4S.S13.
Evening star., 1955-05-02

Totals 80 Z x35 II Totals % 2I
Took Sd strike for Andre In 5th.
Grounded out for Meyer IN IN.
xOne out in last half of ninth when
game was suspended, Pennsylvania Sun
day curfew law.
Chicago --- 600 02O lUl-t
Philadelphia -------- 100 100 0ox-2
Runs--Jaekson. Banks. Chiti, Baker.
Ashburn, Hammer. ErrorS--Jones. JACK
SON Runs batted in-Hamner CT. Boil
ger t2),- Baker. Home runs-Hamner.
Baker. Sacrifices--Meyer. Baker. Double
plays-Baker to Fondy: Banks to Baker
to Fondy. Left on bases--chicaeo, 8:
Philadelphia T.. Bases on balls-on
off Ripper. 3. Struck out--By Andre, 3;
BY Jeffcoat. /; by Meyer, 8; by Ripper, !:
Hits-On Andre. 3 in inninss: of
In ! innings; on Ripper. 3 in . innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Andre, 2-e;
on Never. 81: of Ripper. IL; of JEFF
coat. 90. Time-2:26. Attendance
1917.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 .414 Totals 20 10 81 "A
St., Louis
PittEhurRll

| Flied out for Rice in 1th.
= Fouled out for Grammas in eth.
4 Grounded out for Jones in 7th,
Evening star., 1955-05-02
CARDS, 40; PIRATES, 81
FIRST GAME

Totals 81 27>s Totals 35 8 ~ IL
/ Fouled out for Boyer in 9th.
- SINGLED for Face in 9th.
q Ran fnr Ward in 9th
Evening star., 1955-05-02

Archie Ferguson Of Roanoke.
Va, a big fellow with a smoke
ball, won the second annual
Evening star., 1955-05-29
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Outdoor Vocation Means
ALot to q City Child
Childhood not always ahappy, carefree state even in
the finest of homes 49,
In the meanest of homes, 1t be very grim time.
Some Washington area homes are far overcrowded
There not enough food and clothing to around There

Pictures whos the Comp Fund Does Puse Az
are discouragng illnesses The concessions to childhood
few.
Some children all too to grips with the
harsher side of life.
Would you like to drop happy vacation into the lap OF
a little boy or girl like this? You
Again this year, The Star appealing for funds to
vide trips to camp for youngsters who wouldn't
have them unless kindly strangers helped.
You give child 12-day vacation this summer in
the woodland Prince William Forest Park Va Await
ing him carefree hours Of play and swimming resfu
nights of comfortable sleep and regular wholesome meals
Some city children have had the fun of camping
them, play kicking old tin around an alley,
or playing ball with the nhbitions of nearby windows and
traffic
There are $4,000 in the park where Camp Good
will and Camp Pleasant located IS miles from Washing
ton near Quantico-another world for city child
The camps 1900 children to have 12-day
vacations year. Community Chest and Heart Association
funds will the cost for $685.
But an additional $2O,50328 is needed to send the
other STA
And there your chance to help Your contributions
to The Evening Star Summer Camp Fund help make sure
all the kids for whom the camps have room get to CO.
Proceeds from congressional ball game June
will go toward the camp fund
check money order for $3572 for IL days, or
$786 for six days. made payable to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund Or mail bring to The Star building
as much you want to give.
Star will be glad to acknowledge contribution.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

act which created the Admin
istrative Office Of the United
States Courts. This took the
financing of the judiciary away
from the Department Of Justice.
It also lost to the courts the
appearance of the Attorney Gen
eral as a spokesman. He wanted
the Chief Justice to undertake
the task. The plan is still under
consideration.
He was instrumental in OBJ
tanning two pay raises for Fed
eral judges. the only ones in
more than 80 years. He wanted
to establish pensions for judges
widows-to which the judges
voted preference over a pay
raise. 1t did not go through. He
spent $4,000 of his own salary
in the effort and refused to be
compensated for it in any way
from his judicial fellows.
He was known as a conscien-
Continued on Page AS, Col. l
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Kefouver Hits President
On Time Outside Office

which is discussed good deal
privately in Washington.
"It Is true that President Ell
senhower has spent less time
in the White House than any
other President.
"It is true that he delegates
more of his responsibility than
any other President.
1T appears that the routine
of the presidency is irksome to
him and that he sheds it when
ever and however possible"
Under MIR. Eisenhower, Sena-
tor Kefauver said, 1--WE have q
trustee or caretaker administra-
ton.
"It hasn't gotten of dead CEN
ter since it got to Washington
and apparently it isn't going to
get off dead center as long as it
stays there"
president Eisenhower has a
peculiar view of his Office" he
said. Instead of being a leader,
he reigns like a constitutional
monarch. rising above both party
and government when things
turn unpleasant"
AS a result, Senator Kefauver
said, "firmness of leadership is
lacking" and "clear policy is not
established"
During a televised interview
tonight. Senator Kefauver said
he is not a candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton in 1856 and has no intention
Of entering the race at a later
date.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
TrowIer Copsizes,
Crewmen Saved

WILDWOOD CREST, N. j.,
May % (P.-A 110-foot COM
mercial fishing trawler capsized
and sank in rough seas So miles
southeast of here today. but its
crew of five took to a dory and
was rescued.
The survivors of the Catherine
and Mary out of Portsmouth,
Va. were picked up by the
Georgina Silveria, a fishing boat
from Norfolk. Va. &
The trawler radioed the Coast
Guard shortly before / pm. that
a net had fouled her wheel and
she was in immediate danger of
sinking. 1t keeled over and sank
about 2 pm.
The Georgina Silveria heard
the boats SOS signal. and was
the first rescue vessel to reach
the scene.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
PREAKNESS PAYS
$7,79O TO THIEF
WITHOUT A BET

BALTIMORE, May % (P.
One Of the 26,251 Freak
ness Day patrons at Pimlico
today made a $1.79O killing
without betting a dime.
All he did was reach his
hand through one of the
mutuel windows on the mez-
canine of the clubhouse and
grab 179 $40 bills.
Track police said 1t hap
pened during the few mo-
ments Earl Braddock, a
ticket seller at Pimlico for
20 years, turned his back to
check up on a ticket.
Mutuel Manager Robert
Littleton said Mr.. Braddock
almost Immediately spotted
the gap in his cash box,
which had contained $4,000
a few seconds before, and
called police.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

islands would be an attack on
Formosa," he said. 'Formosa
and the islands are indivisible. !"
Chang skirted a direct answer
on whether he is satisfied with
the kinds and amounts of Amer
ican aid he is receiving.
He said the situation Is much
better and Is getting better all
the time"
Chang, however, said the Ma
tionalistS needed more aircraft
"the kinds that we have been
promised" He said these in
cluded jets.
do you want to give your
flyers training in dropping atomic
bombs or do you desire to have
American atomic bombers sta
toned here?" He was asked.
Chang begged to be excused
from answering such a sensitive
question-and he did it so grace
fully you didn't mind.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

POLAND SPRING. Me-. May
20 (P.-Senator Kefauver. DEM
ocrat Of Tennessee, said tonight
President Eisenhower spends less
time in the White House than
any other President, and the ad-
ministration is stuck on dead
center" for lack of firm leader
ship.
In a speech prepared for a
Democratic Party dinner here,
Senator Kefauver said it might
be valuable If some one "briefed''
Mr.. Eisenhower about unemploy-
ment and declines In farm in
come.
President Eisenhower doesn't
meet many small farmers or
working men on the golf courses
at Burning Tree or Augusta" he
said.
The Senator. who was a can
didate for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination in 1852, said
Republicans are pressuring Mr.
Eisenhower to seek a second term
because the Republican Party
sis split right down the middle.
and is held together solely by
the personality of the President.
"As q Democrat" Senator Ke-
fauver said. II believe that
whether President Eisenhower
agrees to run again or not. the
Democratic Party will again win
the presidency next year"
"It is time. I think" Senator
Kefauver declared. ITO say
something about the President
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Chang Koi-shek Sees
Formoso Attack Near
BY JAMES E. ROPER
Star stan Correspondent

TA1PEI, May 28.-Generalis-
simo Chang Kai-shek declared
today that tension in the For
mosa Strait is increasing and
that the Chinese Communists
may attack at any time.
I'VE are prepared for any,
thing" Chang said in an exclu-
sive interview with The Star.
The President of Nationalist
China scoffed at any possibility
that proposed negotiations be-
tween the United States and
Communist China could ease the
situation here. And he warned
that the United States would be
a chief loser if it allowed the
forthcoming Big Four top-level
conference in Europe to deal
with Far Eastern matters.
"It would hurt United States
prestige and interests in the Far
East" Chang declared.
Despite the multitude of dip
lomatic military problems he
faces, the 77-year-old President
seemed in a clipper mood. His
smile was frequent and gracious.
His voice was warm.
Chang, tall and lean, had his
graying M usta he neatly
cropped and his hair clipped
down to the scalp. His skin
had a healthy glow and his black
eyes sparkled. He seemed to
enjoy some verbal sparring with
this travelling correspondent.
He was asked whether a de-
facto ceasefire now exists in For
mosa Strait.
mo-" he replied firmly. "The
situation is more tense than 1t
was. The Communists might at
tack at any time"
Did he mean attack Quemoy
Matsu or Formosa?
1--WE consider an attack on the
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Harold M. Stephens Dies,
Chief Appellate Justice

Chief Judge Harold M. Ste
phens of the U. s. Court of APP
peals for the District of Colum-
bia died at 10 o'clock last night
in his apartment at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel. He was SO. His
wife was present when the jurist
died.
Judge Stephens had been Ill
for several months.
A month ago Judge Stephens
exploratory surgery at
the Mayo Clinic, where he was
found to have widespread, in
operable" cancer of the liver. ac-
cording to J. w. Stewart, clerk OF
the Appellate Court. He returned
to his Washington home May II.
Just as the Supreme Court
building is often considered a
monument to the late Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes,
the new Federal court building
might well be thought of as a
memorial to Judge Stephens. To-
gether with Chief Judge Bolitha
Laws of the District Court for
the District of Columbia, he con-
vinced Congress that the courts
needed more room.
Only One of Achievements
But the court house on John
Marshall place is only one of
his several achievements in i'm
proving the situation of the Fed
eral judiciary across the Nation.
He went time and time again
before congressional committees
to make possible the constitu-
tional guarantee of early trial
by getting more judges and
more clerks to cut down the
mounting backlog of cases in the
Federal courts.
Before his final illness he
started a movement to have the
Chief Justice go before Congress
annually to report on the volume
of litigation and prosecution
pending in the Federal courts.
He was active in passage of the
Evening star., 1955-05-29
WHAT PRICE SECURITY?
One in 10 U. S. Adults
Gets Loyalty CheckuP

First Of series Of six articles on the
Governments loyalty security pro-
gram.
munist Party membership and
support.
It has also established a system
for protecting secrets. And it has
stimulated some prudence in
spreading defense information.t
But the Nation plunged intp
this new experience with scarce
ly a look at where it was going.
Consequently. what protection
loyalty-security programs have
provided has come at unneces-
sarily high and sometimes dis
astrous cost. In places it has
done profound damage to the
very agencies it was supposed to
protect.
Warnings have been given by
men notably careful of their
words. DR.. Vannevar Bush, who
headed the country's wartime
scientific effort, last year told a
congressional committee that de-
fense Jagged a 'year or two be-
hind" because of security meas
ures. DR.. James r. Killian. presi-
dent Of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology. has said that
present security procedures may
be among the most hazardous
threats to our military defense.
So far. such warnings have
been largely ignored. A new thing
in the United States. the secur-
ity program continues to grow
without study. Unlike normal
protection against espionage and
sabotage provided by agencies
Continued on Page AS, Col. ]
Evening star., 1955-05-29
BY BEN H. BAGDIKIAN

On the morning of August IS,
1947, the first of 2 million Gov
ernment employees began lining
up to have their f1ngerprints
taken. Thus began the loyalty
security program to protect the
Federal Government from infil-
tration by hostile agents and
unreliable citizens.
Since that day the system has
never stopped growing.
Today, the 2 million have
grown to more than 10 million.
One in every 10 American adults
must now be investigated for his
loyalty. ideas, associations. rela-
tives and personal habits in Or
der to keep his job. And If a
bill now in Congress becomes
law the number could be more
than tripled.
This has been a new and
sometimes wild experience for
Americans. 1t was designed
originally to eliminate Federal
employees whose first allegiance
might be to a foreign power. But
it quickly became the focal point
for some of the most bitter po-
litical combat in American his
tory
Yet the program has had some
positive results.
It has eliminated some persons
Of questionable loyalty from gov
ernment and defense plants. II
has made it more difficult fol
known subversives to get in. II
has ratified the arrogant plans o1
domestic CommunNee. And BY
precipitating decisions on nation.
al loyalty it has cost the Com
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Scores Are Injured
In Berlin Red Riot

BERLIN, May % P1.-Sev-
eral thousand stone-throwing
Communist demonstrators tried
to break up a Wehrmacht vet
erans' rally tonight but were
driven back into the Soviet Sec
tor of Berlin by police. Scores Of
policemen and demonstrators
were injured.
Police were met with a hail
of stones from demonstrators,
barricaded behind war-ruined
buildings. The police brought
two powerful fire hoses into play.
They were reinforced by resi-
dents of the riot area who
dumped buckets of water on the
rioters.
Police said four policemen
were so seriously injured they
must remain in hospital for
some time. Ten others suffered
lesser injuries,
Eleven rioters also were taken
to hospitals. Scores of others
fed to the Soviet sector with
bleeding wounds.