davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

each time. riddles, cheers and facts
about the faculty.
This paper sells for ten cents
ana with this the students get a
naper not published by themselves,
called ssRolIo". It is a story Of the
nigh school world in pictures and
paragraph.
The Golden Buc was nrss isss
tabIishsd in 1854 and has been so
successful it has been continued.
The students who publish this
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
SattertTeId-Lester on
Beach Card Tuesday

Two hard-hitting heavyweights
will headline the Tuesday night
fight card at the Miami Beach
Auditorium when the colorful
Bob Satterfield of Chicago meets
Warrenel Lester OF Baltimore in
the scheduled hereunder.
However, with Satterfield in
the ring, ii is doubtful that the
bout Will go the prescribed dis
ance. Satterfield, enc of the top
attractions at the Beach, usually
knocks out or gets knocked out
during his ring appearances. The
Chicago slugger is regarded as one
Of the hardest punchers in boxing
today and when he is right, he
can make trouble for anybody.
Against Lester. Satterfield will
be facing promising youngSter
who could put "Beltin' Bob" away
Lester, in his last start, defeated
the highly-regarded Bob Bailey
in the semi-final event at Madi-
son Square Garden. Lester has
lost only one fight in his career,
that being to Jim PerSey. How
ever, he won a decision over Per-
Sey in a re-match after knockA-
ing down the Miamian early in
the fight,
Satterfield, one-time contend
err for the heavyweight title, is
currently on a comeback cam
paign. Last week, he stopped
Claude Charman in Providence.
Promoter Chris Dundee report
ed that a good preliminary card
would be added to the program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
TRAINING
PATTERN SHOWS
PATTERSON MAY
>GOFOR DECISION

CHICAGO - CAMP - If his
pattern of training is an indica-
ton, Floyd Patterson plans to
couthustle veteran Archie Moore
and walk off with the decision
and the world heavyweight cham
pionship when the two meet in
the Chicago Stadium, Nov. 80.
The first indication of this
came last Wednesday, as the
Brooklyn, NY. sharpShooter en-
gagged in his first serious training
drill since coming here from New
York two days carrier.
Patterson engaged two spar
mates, Clarence Floyd and Dusty
Rhodes, for four rounds - two
with each concentrating more
on boxing than on punching. He
hoVed around rapidly, jabbing,
hooking and scoring with comoi-
nation punches. Occasionally he
led with his famous "gazelle"
delivered on top of leap, but
punch, a straight right of left jab
neitherpunch does not seem de-
VaStating.
Because Floyd is concentrating
on boxing, his overall strategy
seems to be to crowd and out
hustle Moore, who, although, hold
ing an advantage in experience
and overall ring skill, suffers
from the handica of age. He is
admittedly 40.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
'WALKING IN
THE RAIN" is HIT
WHILE AUTHORS
ARE IN JAIL

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - (ANP)
- The sky is literally raining"
money down upon a Negro pris-
oner in Tennessee State peninten-
tiary who wrote walking in The
RAIN" the current hit tune pop
ularized by singer Johnny Ray.
But Johnny Bra5gS S5, never
got a chance to spend it. He is
serving a 99-year prison sentence
for murder.
"JuSt Walking in The Rain"
both music and lyrics, is the work
of Bragg and Robert S. Riley, %,
both of whom were serving pri-
son sentences when they wrote
the current nationwide hit tune.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
BOO" ELLIS TO
LEAD BOWLING
GREEN CAGE
TEAM

BOWLING GREEN, OHIO -
(ANP) - Bowling Green State
University, which opens its bas-
ketball season Dec. !, will be led
by a Negro player for the first
time in history.
He is ChryStal (Boo) Ellis, the
first tan player to perform on a
Falcon basketball team. Ellis is
one of eight Negroes on the team.
Jim Tucker, a senior from near
by Fostoria, who was out part OF
the 1856 season because OF a
knee injury, might not be able to
play this year because OF eomph-
cations of the knee injury after an
operation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
SUGAR RAY WINS
TUNEUP BOUT

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - (ANP)
'-Middleweight champion Sugar
Ray Robinson boxed deity and
punched sparodically in decision
ing Bob Provizzi in a l0-round
bout in the New Haven Arena
he.e recently.
Robinson used the fight with the
virtually unknown Provizzi of
Freeland, Pa, as a tune-up for
his Dec. 2 title defense against
Gene Fullmer of West Jordan,
Utah.
Ray outboxed Proxizzi all the
way, but did not open up until
the 10th round when he dropped
his man twice for mandatory nine
counts. Otherwise, he apparently
toysd with his less experienced
opponent.
In. one o. TINS brief flurries in
the fifth and seventh rounds, he
scored with combination punches
to the head and body, the same
attack he used against Carl
(Bobo). Olson in their last two
fights. His left jabS also kept
Provizzi off balance.
Robinson weighted los pounds
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
MOORE'S PILOT
PREDICTS WIN

NCHICAGO - (ANP) - Char
ley Johnston. manager Of Archie
Moore, has gone out on the limb
in predicting victory for Moore
in his Nov. 80 title fight with
Floyd Patterson.
What's more, Johnson. contends,
Moore will win by a knockout and
keep the title for three years.
"Archie Moore will knock out
Floyd Patterson and rule as
as heavyweight champion for
three years." he said, adding: "The
reason am sure of such a pre-
diction is that there is nobody
around to seriously challenge him.
Right now there is only one
youngster on the horizon who
figures TO give Archie any trouble,
That is Eddie Machen, the San
Francisco boxer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
ALTHEA BEATS
SHIRLEY FRYE
AT LAST

SYDNEY, Australia - (CNS)
- Althea Gibson took on the new
South Wales singles title 10 add
10 her French and italian cham
uionshipS when she finally beat
Shirley Frye of ST. Petersburg,
Fla, 1913 and 60 on the ALI
American final. Althea had been
beaten by Shirley twice this year
in important matches at Wimble-
don and Forest Hills.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
cambridge
OFFERED JOB
IN MIAMI

GRENADA, B.WI. - AMP -
Dorothy cambridge is being PACED
bv 'The American" Miamrs
newest nightspot, and by Los
Angeles Coconut Grove, for
nightclub appearance as soon as
she completes her current starr
ING role in Daryl F. Zanuck's
first independent production
ssIsland In The Sum-" which RooerI
Rossen is directing on the
Grenada, B.W.I. location.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

for the Provizzi fight but no one
expects him to have any trouble
getting down to the l60-pound
middleweight limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Evening Showers
Due to Relieve
o0-Deqree Heat

With the cool weather of a few
days ago almost forgotten.
Washington temperatures were
again climbing today.
The Weather Bureau predicted
the mercury would hit 90 before
late afternoon or evening thun-
dersllowers brought it down o
little. Tomorrow will be warm
again, with showers likely.
On the average, however. tenn
peratures for the next five days
should run only a fraction be-
low the seasonal norms. formal
high at this time Of year is IS
and normal low is &c.
Scanning morning tempera.
lures in a dozen foreign capitals,
the Weather Bureau reported it
was 86 in Madrid and 81 in
Mexico City today.
United States cities offered a
lot more contrast than that. At
Salina, Kans., yesterday 1t hit
los degrees. The lowest TEN
perature was recorded at Fraser,
Colo, where it was a sub-freez-
ing 80 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Court Ruling Frees
.Bruden of Sedition

FRANKFORT, KY, June %
ZAP. - Kentucky's highest court
today ordered Carl Braden, for
mer Louisville newspaperman
freed of a charge of advocating
sedition against the State and
Nation.
The Court of Appeals over
turned Braden's conviction on
which he had been given a Is
year prison sentence and $4,000
fine in Jefferson Circuit Court at
Louisville December Is, 1854.
The appellate tribunal di-
rected the court at Louisville to
dismiss the charge against
Braden. The court said it was
compelled to follow a United
States Supreme Court decision
on April 2 that threw out a
Pennsylvania sedition conviction
while Braden's appeal was pend
ing here.
Attorney General 10 M. Fer
guson said. Its very unlikely
that We will ask for a rehear-
ing"
The indictment came after a
grand jury investigation of an
explosion at the home of Andrew
e. Wade w. a Negro electrical
contractor. He had moved into
an all-white neighborhood In
Louisville after Braden trans
ferred the residence to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Two US. Tourists Flying
To Moscow in Own Plane

BERLIN. June % up. "A
wealthy American tourist and
his pretty wife headed for Mos
COW in their private plane today
on the first such flight behind
the Iron Curtain.
William p. Lear. 81, and his wife
Moya, Al. few a short first leg
from West Berlin's Tempelhot
Airport to the Soviet Schoen-
field Airfield outside East Berlin
this morning.
At Schoenfeld, If all goes as
promised by the Russians, they
will pick up a Soviet navigator,
get a final clearance from Mos
COW and depart for the Soviet
capital late today or tomorrow.
I'VE are just going as tour
ists," said Mr.. Lear, a veteran
flyer, aviation equipment manu-
facturer and prize winning in
ventor Of an automatic pilot for
Jet aircraft.
The Lears have four children
in Geneva, Switzerland, where
Mr.. Lear recently opened an air.
craft equipment plant.
Mr.. Lear. who looks more like
q banker than an adventurer. II
flying a twin-engine Cessna SIC
which can carry five passengers
Two days ago Mr.. Lear new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

into isolated Berlin from West
Germany with his wife and an
other American, j. r. Crown.
The flight was the first over
Communist East Germany in a
private plane.
Immediately after arriving,
Mr.. Lear and his wife drove to
the Soviet consulate to ask per-
mission for the flight to Moscow.
The Russians surprised them by
taking to the idea enthusiasts
tically. The Soviet consulate
wired Moscow for approval and
Immediately set about arrang-
ing for an Enelish-speakine
navigator to 60 along.
The Lears plan to make one
|refueling stop, either at Prague
|or Minsk.
State Department officials adj
mitted they we're fiabbergasted
that the Russians agreed to the
flight.
Mr.. Lear won the Collier avia-
ton award in l949 for inventing
and testing an automatic pilot
making possible all-weather fly
ing BY Jet planes. He Is CHAIR
man Of the board Of Lear, Inc,
which has headquarters In Santa
Monica, Calf. and aviation
equipment plants at Grand
RAPIDS, Mich. and Elyria, Ohio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

take part in marking an event
in which this Government
played such important a part.
The trip wasl one of the
matters which the Vice Presi-
dent discussed with the Presi-
dent when he visited Walter
Reed Hospital Monday.
Mr.. Nixon has received this
letter from Philippine President
Ramon Magsaysay:
July 4, 1856, will mark the
10th anniversary of Philippine
independence.
In keeping with the historic
significance of this occasion and
ingrateful recollection of the role
America played in the event that
it commentaries. I take great
pleasure in cordially inviting you
and Mrs. Nixon to the ami
versary ceremonies in Manila. /
honestly hope that you will find
it possible to honor the occasion
with your presence and join the
Filipino people in a fitting OBJ
Mrs. Nixon will accompany the
Vice President. Albert F. Nufer
is the United States Ambassador
in Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

health insurance program that
would cover the health needs Of
Federal workers and their fam
lilies.
His proposal called for the
Government to contribute SO per
cent Of the cost Of such pre-
miums and Federal employees to
contribute SO per cent.
The administrations plan
would provide free insurance to
Federal workers and their fam
lilies for so-called catastrophe
illnesses which result in expenses
not ordinarily covered by basic
insurance policies.
To set UP a program Of major
medical coverage without a
foundation Of basic coverage, is
like building a house from the
roof down." Mr.. Stuart testified
He said that basic health insur-
ance would adequately protect
Federal workers and their fam
lilies In most instances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Federal Insurance Plan
Hit by Private Groups

Representatives of various
private health insurance groups
today opposed the administra-
tons proposal for a major med
ical insurance program for Gov
eminent workers.
Testifying before the House
Civil Service Committees hear
ings on the administrations
proposed bill. the health in
surance spokesman instead adj
vocated a comprehensive basic
health insurance program for
Federal workers.
James B. Stuart, chairman of
the Blue Cross Commission's
Government Relations Commit
tee, said the major medical COW
erage proposed is Of secondary
to sound, basic COW
erage that most people need and
use" on behalf Of the BCC,
which represents SO Blue Cross
plans throughout the country
mr.. Stuart advocated a bas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Bureau Of Mines
Official Kills Self

A Bureau Of Mines official who
feared he was in failing health
shot and killed himself today at
his home near Mount Vernon,
Fairfax County police reported.
He was George w. Gale, of EOS
West boulevard, Wellington, a
petroleum section chief with the
Bureau of Mines.
Police said Mr.. Gale left a note
saying he was worried about his
health. He had been under
medical care for the past year,
police said.
Mrs. Gale told police she and
her husband had breakfast and
he went upstairs while she did
the dishes. She heard a shot and
ran to the bedroom where she
found him with a bullet wound
In his head.
He was taken TO Alexandria
Hospital by the Mount Vernon
rescue squad. The hospital said
lhe bullet entered his temple,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Won Reveal
Which Arm
Faces Slash
BY JOHN E. GILES
Star stan Correspondent

QUANTICO, Va. June 22.--
Defense Secretary Wilson indie
Gated today that military mans
power would be cut back from
its present overall strength Of
some 2.85 million.
He told reporters one of the
principal considerations at his
annual conference here was
more effective" use Of person-
mel.
by that you mean fewer
men?" he was asked.
Ordinarily you would" the
Defense chief replied.
He refused to say which Of
the services might be reduced.
saying he pleaded mo favor
ties"
Asked specifically about the
Air Force. he said, Il do know
that they have ample people now
to do the job"
Hits "Ph0ny" Issue
Last night Mr.. Wilson branded
as 'phony' the air power issue
raised in Congress and indicated
strongly he would withhold any
boost in bomber production funds
voted by the Senate.
Today he said he probably
should not have used that term
but added he still felt addi-
tional funds for the military
services were unnecessary"
Advocates Of additional money
for the Air Force do not take
into account the whole military
problem or the next fiscal year"
he said.
THE Government apparently
tends to grow on its own unless
there are budget limitations" he
declared.
Problem Linked to Eden's
| Mr.. wilson was asked at .
news conference last night about
contemplated British military
spending cuts and whether
The thought his problems were
the same as Prime Minister An-
Ithony Eden's. He replied that
he thought the problems were
similar.
yours are to stave of more
money, aren't they?" reporter
asked.
81 think that's a phony." he
replied.
what does that mean, sir, !"
he was asked.
i well, maybe I shouldn't
have said it, but the people Of
Jour country quite properly want
Ito make sure that we have q
strong defense, and we are TAX
ling care of the security of our
Nation. But when it comes to
paying taxes to do it. some
people take a little different
slant on that, and / would just
like to see the people that vote
See CONFERENCE, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Pineou Back Home
After Visit to u. S.

PARIS, June % (P.--Foreigs
Minister Christian Pineau re-
turned to Paris today from the
United States, where his pro-
posals for closer East-West as
ISOLATION met a mixed reception.
Il explained the French gov
ernment's conception of the new
look of Soviet policy and they
Omitted States Government lead
ers) were very interested" he
told reporters at Orly Airfield
Some shared our point of view
Others expressed certain reser-
vations."
Mr.. Pineau said he had been
received very cordially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

record with General Motors but
as far as the American public
and national security are con-
cerned, he is still a child" he
said.
His limbs appear Timber when
he puts his proverbial foot in
his mouth"
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland of California. who
supports a $500 million increase,
commented:
II don't agree with his point
of view. Mr.. Wilson is entitled
to his point of view but Con-
gress is going to exercise its
independent judgment"
There is nothing phony about
trying to make our country Sc
cure" said Senator Mansfield,
Democrat of Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Big 'copter Missing

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, June
% tR.-Search planes circled
several hundred miles north of
Winnipeg today in search of a
big Canadian Air Force hell
copter. missing with six men
aboard. 1t was operating out
of a site on the Mid Canada
Line. the radar network near the
55th parallel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

security troubles in public ses-
sion last November.
Mrs. Foster, who was suspened
on virtually the same charges
as those preferred against her
husband, was cleared and She
has continued to work for the
Army at the Seattle Port of En-
barkatlon.
Representative Pelly. Republic
can of Washington. whose dis
trict includes Seattle, also has
written to the Army on Mr.. Fos-
ter,s behalf.
In his letter to Senator Mag
nuson, Gen. Hauck said the So
called Brucker directive, named
after Army Secretary Brucker
lis directed solely to security
cases involving military person
nell"
The directive. dated October
IL. 1855, but disclosed publicly
just last April. established the
doctrine Of personal guilt. II
set new standards for interpret
ing security risk criteria and
ended automatic guilt by asso-
citation. kinship and character
reference.
Considered for Civilian Force
After the directive was made
public by The Star, Hugh M
Milton. II, Assistant Secretary
of the Army, said serious con-
sideration would be given to ex-
tending it to cover the civilian
security program. The Army
has not announced a decision in
the matter, but Gen. Hauck's
letter indicates the directive, al
least formally, has not been
applied beyond military cases.
Mr.. Foster has denied he ever
attended any Communist meet
ings, knowing them to be such,
or that his pastor. who he gave
as a character reference, was as
ISOLATED with a group on the
Attorney Generals soc allie d
"suhversiven list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Upheld
For Red Aides
Social Security OK'd
For Purty Workers

The Social Security Admins
tration ruled today that employ
ment by the Communist Party
in the United States is covered
under the Social Security Act.
Peter j. Hoegen, a referee OF
lSSA's Appeals Council. made the
ruling in cases Involving seven
Communist Party employees
whose eligibility for social Sc
curity benefits has been under
Ireyiew.
His decision reversed a 1855
ruling by the Bureau of Old Age
and Survivors Insurance. The
bureau had held that the Com
lmunist Party was an arm of q
foreign government and that
service performed for the party
was, in fact. service performed
in the employ Of q foreign gov
eminent and thus could not be
used as a basis for payment OF
social security benefits. The So
cial Security Act bars such COW
erage.
Seven Cases Reviewed
Some of the individuals in
volved asked for a review of their
cases under the normal course OF
appeals provided in the social
security system. Mr.. Hoegen
heard seven of the cases in New
York City, May 1915.
In his decision he said the sole
Question was whether an actual
lemploye employer relationship
EXISTED between the wage earn
ers involved and the Soviet
Union.
Mr.. Hoegen concluded that the
evidence before him was insufii-
cient to determine whether the
Communist Party, u. s. A., is a
creature or instrumentality OF
THE Soviet Union, the Russian
Communist Party or the Com
munist International, although IL
lis clear that it is dominated by
alien elements abroad and that
lit is conspiratorial in character
Evidence Held Insufficient
He found that the wage
learners were the employees Of
1.-THE Communist Party. U. s. A.
or one Of its subordinate or.
Examinations and there was in
Sufficient evidence to show they
were employees Of a foreign gov.
Iernment.
Mr.. Hoegen's decision will re.
store full benefits based on thu
wage records in each case.
i on May 20 Mr.. Hoegen gave
Ia partial decision. holding thai
the normal legal time limitation
ION correcting or changing socia
security wage credits would apply
in the seven cases. Under thil
partial ruling, wages received
prior to 1852 had to be counted
in determining benefits. Thii
decision restored full benefit,
in some Of the cases under re.
view and resumed payment o.
reduced BENEFITS in other cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
5000 Workers Vote
ChrysIer Strike OK

DETROIT, June 20 d.
Strike action against chrysler
Corp. was authorized yesterday
by $4,000 CLIO United Auto
Workers protesting over a num-
Der Of grievances.
Chrysler local 212 Of the JAW
said the vote was 1851 for a
strike and $40 against. Officers
said approval Of the JAW inter-
national, which must be OBJ
tanned before a strike is called.
would be asked today.
A number Of unauthorized
walkouts in the last two weeks
have tied up some Of Chrysler's
! Visions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

his foot in his mouth. and busy
the other half Of the time trying
to get it out again"
Even Senator Ellender. Demo-
crat Of Louisiana, who is oppos-
ing both Democratic and Repub-
lican moves to boost air funds,
said Secretary Wilson talks too
much"
Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. johnson of Texas
said Congress is not going to
take blindly Secretary wilson's
on -the-cuff opinion"
Senator Chavez, Democrat of
New Mexico, floor manager for
the defense bill now carrying
almost $35 billion, said Mr.. Will
sons comments would help the
opposition in the Senate on
votes.
"Mr. Wilson made a great