davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Fnck Says He and Williams
Had Very Pleasant Chat

in particular be accurate" DAN
lei said, "it may be taken for
granted that the commissioner
told the outfielder to shut up
about anything controversial ex-
cept baseball matters"
Frick hinted the meeting with
Williams was successful.
Il was eminently satisfied with
the results Of our talk before
Williams appeared on the NBC
Salute to Baseball television
program" Prick told Daniel.
Williams issued his blast at
the Marines during a stopovcr
at New Orleans. Later the Bos-
ton club issued an apology Ia
the Marines signed by Williams,
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Furgo|, Palmer
Have Slim Lead
AT Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS. New. April 10 up
Properly chastised by the
weather and the course in the
first round, the field Of % profess
sional golfers tee off today in
the second round of the $40, 900
Tournament of Champions.
Leading the field were Ed Fur
gol Of st. Andrews. Ill, the 1854
National Open champion and
27-year-old Arnold Palmer Of
Latrobe. Pa. who reigned as
king Of the Nations amateurs in
the same year before turning pro.
In these days of sub-par scor-
ing. their even par 70 for the
Desert Inn Country Club course
seemed high.
But all hands hoped that one
of the factors that sent scores
rising In the first round would
be missing today. That would be
the hard winds that swept the
fairways yesterday. and coupled
with cold and intermittent bursts
OF rain, made life most unhappy.
Tied at 73. one shot back Of the
pacesetters, were four threats.
They were Gene Littler, 1885,
Sc jackpot winner here; Art
Wall. jr., 1854 winner here;
Jimmy Demaret. playing well;
and young Fred Hawkins, FL
Paso. Tex.
The one-two pre-tournament
betting choices. Cary Middlecof
and Dow Finsterwald, Jared
poorly. Each had a rs.
Two official protests were
lodged against Middlecoff for his
slow play, Complaining were
Furgol and Bob Rosburg, play
ing behind Middlecoff. the 1856
National Open champion. There
were other unofficial protests.
Middlecoff. paired with Don
January, finished 80 minutes be-
hind the fU0cnrnp ohnod of @hav,,
Evening star., 1957-04-19
CALLS TO SEWERS
WERE TOO POPULAR

Roy Sievers' personal
message to Washington
baseball fans encountered
difficulty today when the
weight Of telephone calls
messed up the mechanism
and Dupont 7-5l80 emitted
only a busy signal.
Sievers' voice. on a tape
recording. greets callers "a
hours a day at that number
and the telephone company
promised to have him back
on the air this afternoon.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
|MiceIi Bout Booked

NEW YORK. April 10 R.-
Joe Miceli of New, York and
Jackie Labua Of East Meadows,
IN. Y, have signed for a To-
round middleweight bout in st.
Nicholas Arena Monday, April
20. The fight will be televised
nationally.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
BY JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, April l9.-Two
sons OF Palestine, a hand
some reddish chestnut colt who
knocked on the door of the Triple
Crown in l949, will try to earn
a trip to the Kentucky Derby
in races at Jamaica and Laurel
tomorrow.
They are Promised Land and
Roscoe Nancy. both owned by
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs of New
York. and trained by her hus-
band. Hirsch. Mrs. Jacobs owned
Stymie. who was the worlds
leading money winning horse
until Citation and then Nashua
came along.
Promised Land. winner of the
Governors Gold Cup at Bowie
March % and second in the
Gotham Stakes last week. will
try to earn his Derby ticket in
the s50.000-added Wood Memo
rial at Jamaica. Roscoe Nancy,
a recent winner at Laurel, is TO
start in the $50, ,000-added Ches-
apeake Stakes at the Maryland
track.
Saddled Palestinian
I'D like to send something
down for the Derby" said Jacobs,
who saddled Isidor Bieber's Pal
estinian eight years ago in the
mile-and-one-quarter classic
Palestinian finished third behind
Ponder and Capot, then took
second as Capot won the Freak
ness. Capot also won the Bel
mont. followed by Ponder and
Palestinian in a tight three
horse photo.
Promised Land is from the
first crop of Palestinian foals
and is his first stakes winner
He is a gray colt. getting that
color from his dam, Mahmou-
dess.
"My son John named him fol-
Israel Jacobs reported. A few
years ago the Jacobs named a
horse for their son. calling him
our John VIM. and he won many
races.
Roscoe Maney's name also hits
close in the stable, for that bay
son of Palestinian-Land of o.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Gonzoles Tops RosewuII
In STRAIGHT Sets

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 10
CH.--Pancho Gonzales boosted
his professional tennis exhibi-
ton series lead over Ken Rose
wall TO 37-i6. downing the Aus
tralian star last night in straight
sets. 6-4. 81.
Pancho Segura defeated Dinny
Pals in the first match, 8--3.
Gonzales and Segura completed
q victorious evening by stopping
Pals and Rosewall in the dou-
bles. "a.
The tour now moves to Ber-
muda for the Easter week end.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Found Perfect Boil

ST. LOUIS tP1.-Bill McDon-
aid. a bowler for 10 years. for
got his ball and was forced to
pick one of the rack at a bowl
ing alley. Bill, a l75-average
shooter. ended up with a perfect
800 game.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Jockey Poporu's Son
Found Dead in Crib

CHICAGO. April l9 R1.-
William, 6-month-old son of
Jockey Alfred Popara. was found
dead in his crib at the Wash
ington Park race track trailer
camp yesterday.
The cause Of death was not
determined Immediately. The in
fant's body was found by his
mother, Margie. 25.
Jockey Popara. who won the
1853 Florida Derby on Money
Broker, was expected to fly to
Chicago from Keeneland race
track in Lexington. KY, where
he has been riding.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

NEW YORK, April 10 P).--
Commissions Ford Frick is
making no secret OF the fact that
he had Ted Williams in his
Office for a 30-minute visit last
Saturday. but when questioned
as TO the topic of conversation
he says only I'VE had a very
pleasant chat"
Dan Daniel Of the New York
World Telegram and Sun report
ed. however. that the talk con-
cerned Williams recent "popof"
in New orleans in which he
blasted the Marine Corps and
the late Senator Taft Of Ohio.
IA the understanding Of
Frick's reaction to the Williams
blast against the Marine Corps
Evening star., 1957-04-19

other Hyaeinth, recent winner
in Carolina, are among II en-
tered for this test.
The Dresden brush race, a
hurdles race and two fiat
gallops round out the program.
Second Day. April 90. 1857, 2:30 P, NJ
FIRST RACE--The Wanauepin: nurse.
S50O: hurdles: 3-year,olds and up; nom
Evening star., 1957-04-19

Entry. b Entry. c Entry. Entry
Steeplechase and hurdle races:
5 pounds claimed for rider.
pounds claimed for rider.
! 10 pounds claimed for rider.
Flat races:
n pounds claimed for rider.
- pounds claimed for rider.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

SECOND RAcE-The Gerald B. webb
u. MEMORIAL; purse, $500; hurdle han
dieap; 3::year-olds and up: weights
announced Tuesday. Apri! Is: about q.
miles
b Prince du Houlme 5 Permian
Out OF Reach Tall Mound
B FEehtv Ewes c cLickety Split II
breakers Ahead c Another Hyarinth
Square Dance II
Entry Entrv. Entry.
THIRD RAcE-The Benton: purse.
; zoo 3-year-olds and up: about 6 fur
q Dinsrd 1877 Narcissus III 1888
Navajo Ij2 Milady Rose 1877
Belhams i2y King Somal l6l
Dora.s Fiddle l27 Foxspur 1872
3 .Kindlv Light l47 Bells Range i:is
: s5;ns 9sTs.. PINE Tar. llao llasoo Correlation l47
Entry. Entry, Entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Dresden: purse
5000; steepleehase; 4-year-olds and up;
The Widgels l4O Khumbahass i43
Kssexss lbs Hill Tie'' l43
Rebel Coat 1850
Entry.
FIFTH RACE - The Mary Mellon
steepiechase: steeplchase handicap;
purse. $1,000 added. 4-year-oidS and up.
weights announced Tuesday. April 10;
about 2 miles
External Relations Prince Glorieux
Curly joe Evian
Amik Craz
a Entry. b Entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
HUNTING
and
FISHING

John M. Snyder. Washington
engineer. and Perry B. Van
Week Of Silver Spring found
good fishing on a recent trip to
Cape Hatteras.
At sunset the day they ar
rived Snyder beached a 40
pound channel bass in the surf.
Later they went out on the
ocean and caught blackfln tuna
from 1914 pounds, oceanic boz
nita weighing about 10 pounds.
dolphin and four sharks which
would scale from $50 to 300
pounds. The sharks bit on
small tuna they we're trolling as
blue marlin bait.
Fishing close in shore at Hat
teras inlet on another occasion
they boated IA other channel
bass Of varying sizes.
** 4 x
A multitude OF small rockflSh.
mostly under keeper size, are
being found all over Chesa-
peake Bay. Gus Berlitz at
Deale says there are more than
he ever remembers. His state
ment was backed up by cap
tains at other points all the
way to Solomons.
On the other hand. lots of
large fish are being taken,
mostly by blind trolling since
the many schools seen break
ing on the surface are COM
posed of small fish.
Some reports:
Berlitz - Some fair sized
rockfish and a few large ones
being taken on Holland Point
bar. Really big fish biting on
the Lump off Poplar Island and
at DEVILS Hole.
Capt. Randolph Harrison,
Tilghman 1sland-Many small
fish biting but 2-5-pound rock
also being taken mostly by
blind trolling in the mouth of
the Choptank.
Gordon Stinnett, Chesapeake
Beach-Fish up to 5 pounds
biting up the bay near Poplar
Island and at Bloody Point.
Schools are there but hard to
find at times.
Capt. Harry WOODBURY., Solo,
mons-Plenty of small rockfish
in mouth of Patuxent but fish,
ing is spotty. Larger rock be-
ing taken on Chinese Mud
south of Cove Point. Caught
10 one day last week weighing
from 6 to Is pounds. Some
white perch biting over wrecks
in the river.
Robert Swami, Piney Point
Rockf1shing good in lower po-
tomac up to Tall Timbers.
Small boats taking fish up to
212 pounds over grass beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE

to the Secretary who is the
civilian boss of the Coast Guard
and the latter could carry them
out if it thought well enough of
the suggestions.
Groups invited to attend the
conference. the first such meet
ing ever organized in this coun-
try, are the National Associa-
ton of Engine and Boat Man.
ufacturers, American Boat and
Yacht Council. American Red
Cross, American Yachtsman's
Asocia lion, American Water
way Operations, the Boating
Industry magazine. Boats mag
azine. Boy Scouts Of America.
Corps of Engineers. United
States Army; Council of State
Government. photographic
Office, United States Navy;
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co., the Motor Boat and Yacht
Advisory panel of the Mer-
chant Marine Council of the
Coast Guard, and Motor Boat
ing magazine.
Also, National Association of
Marine Dealers, National Fire
Protection Association, Ma
tional Safety Council; Out
board Boating Club of Amer
lea. Popular Boating maya
zine. Travellers Insurance Co.,
United States Coast Guard
Auxiliary. Justice Department,
United States Power Squad
rons. U. S. Salvage Associa-
ton. Water Safety Congress,
Yacht Safety Bureau. and
Yachting magazine.
X
National Yacht Clubs an
nual trophy award dinner and
dance are set for tonight, start
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the
George Mason Hotel in Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
By EDDIE MEIER
ROAST WILD GOOSE;
HERB STUFFING

Canadian geese are rated
among the wariest of water
fowl and veteran hunters have
found a few goose decoys near
duck blocks induce approach
ing quackers to abandon some
of their caution. Apparently
they think a layout safe for
honkers is safe for them. An
added advantage of goose de-
coys is that they sometimes
fool the honkers themselves
into coming within range for a
close gander!
Wild geese, after they are
plucked and cleaned, should be
soaked in salt water for 2 to 3
hours. A day or two then spent
in the refrigerator will result in
a more succulent bird.
Stuff the goose lightly, sew,
and bake Is minutes per pound.
the first 30 minutes in a hot
oven (425 degrees) and the re-
mainder Of the time at moder-
ate 1850 degrees. Wild geese
lack the fat of domestic birds
and so frequent basting is nee
eSsary. Canadian geese aver
age 8 to 9 pounds; 10 is not I'M
common and plenty of heavier
ones are taken, so call in the
clan when you have one of
these regal fowl
For herb stuffing, cube Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

In addition, Maryland has
several State forests which are
open to deer and grouse hunt
ing.
VIRGINIA
Virginia's best deer and
grouse hunting is west of the
Blue Ridge while quail shooting
is centered in the southeastern
part of the State. Virginia S
portion of the Eastern Shore is
noted for its waterfowl hunt
ing as is Back Bay below Nor
folk which Bauserman calls
the best duck area in the State.
A concentration of brant has
been reported at Chincoteague.
Gilbert Slower, co-owner of the
Yacht and Sportsmen's Club
there, said there were $4,000.
West of. the Blue Ridge. the
George Washington and Jeffer-
son National Forests are open
to hunting by special permit
and the State forests in Gen.
trail Virginia will be open for a
restricted three-week season.
Bauserman particularly warns
national forest hunters to keep
their guns cased until the
morning of November Is. OPEN
ing day. Several persons were
fined last year. Permits are
necessary to camp and build
fires.
Federal reservations in Vir-
ginia, notably Camps Pickett
and A. P. Hill and the Naval
Mine Depot near Norfolk, also
are open to hunting.
WEST VIRGINIA
West Virginia's portion of
the George Washington Ma
tional Forest and the Monon-
gahela National Forest are
open to hunters as we'll as large
State forest arccs.
These include Cabwaylingo
in Wayne County: Kumbrabow.
Randolph County; Seneca, Po-
cahontas County: Calvin Price,
Pocahontas County: Camp
Creek. Mercer County; Coop
er's Rock. Monongehela and
Preston Counties; Kanawha,
Kanawha County; Panther,
Mcdowell County. and Sleepy
Greek, Morgan and Berkeley
Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

hunting, $40 closed. From Flint
stone on Route 40 turn south
west to Triggtown. Area about
3 miles southeast of Triggtown.
Washington Commissioning
Hill wildlife area; deer. grouse:
2,038 acres open to hunting.
Adjoins Woodmont Rod and
Gun Club property near village
of Pearre.
Washington County-Indian
Springs wildlife area; deer,
grouse; 563 acres open to hunt
ing, 995 acres closed. Turn
north at Indian Springs of
Route 40 between Hagerstown
and Hancock.
Dorchester County-Taylors
Island wildlife area; ducks,
deer, small game; 500 acres
open to hunting, 275 acres
closed. From Cambridge take
Route Is southwest to island.
Somerset County-Cedar Is
land wildlife area; ducks and
geese; 1000 acres open to hunt
ing 800 acres closed; area ac-
ceSsible by boat only from Girls
field.
Somerset County-Deal Is
land wildlife area; ducks and
geese; 3.047 acres open to hunt
ing, 1900 acres closed. From
Salisbury take Route Is to
Princess Anne, then Route So
to Danes Quarter.
Somerset County-Fairmount
wildlife area: ducks and geese:
1852 acres open to hunting. 600
acres closed. From Salisbury
take Route 13 to Westover
Junction, Alb to Westover and
36l to Paramount.
Somerset County-Pocomoke
Sound wildlife area: ducks and
geese; TIT acres open to hunt
ing.
Wicomice County-Ellis Bay
wildlife area; ducks and geese;
1904 acres open to hunting.
Worcester County-Sinepux-
ent unit. Worcester County
wildlife area: series of IS small
islands on SinepuXent Bay. all
of which are open to waterfowl
hunting: ducks and geese and
brant. Turn south off Route
so on Route Gil about 2 miles
west of Ocean City.
Hunters using the Somerset.
Dorchester and Worcester
shooting areas must provide
their own equipment and ia
cilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER PoToMAc-To.
morrow considerable eIoudness strong northwest Winds
$40 miles per hour; Sunday, fair northwest winds.
1880 miles per hour-CompiIed by United Stotes
Weather Bureou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

instance, there are no public
shooting lands in the Eastern
part of Virginia and one must
get permission to hunt deer.
rabbits or quail on posted land.
In that connection, Homer
Bauserman of Arlington, a
member Of the State Game
Commission, warns that the
possible fine for trespassing is
$25 to 500.
If the hunter looks as if he
wouldn't mistake a COW for a
deer, he often gets the property
owners permission. And if he
is thoughtful enough to leave
fat bunny or two with his
host on the way out, he has
paved the way for a welcome
return.
The season on ducks and
geese opened yesterday in
Maryland and Virginia. The
Eastern Shore of Maryland is
a mecca for Waterfowl hunt
ers, yet except for a few State
owned shooting lands, all hunt
ing is controlled by clubs or
individuals.
One has to be friend of the
owner with permission to shoot.
lease the privilege for the day
or season or buy a spot of
marshland for ones own.
State and national forests in
Maryland. Virginia and West
Virginia are open to hunting,
however, and Maryland in par
ticular has done a fine job of
acquiring large tracts of nom
agricultural land and convert
ing them into public shooting
grounds.
Here's a breakdown:
MARYLAND
Public shooting areas include
the following:
Garrett County-Mount Nebo
forest wildlife management
area, west of Route 219, 5 miles
north of Oakland; deer. grouse:
1.751 acres open to hunting, 40
acres closed.
Allegany County-Dan' S
Mountain wildlife area; deer.
grouse; 1890 acres open to
hunting. 800 acres closed.
From Cumberland turn south
on U. S. Route 900. Mountain
ridge west of Route 900 with
center about village of Rawl-
ings.
Allegany County = Warrior
Mountain wildlife area; deer
grouse; 1876 acres open tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

slices of dry bread and mix with
"a cup minced onion, cup
chopped celery. u cup chopped
parsley, l teaspoon salt, Il tea
spoon sage. "a teaspoon thyme.
/ tablespoon sugar. Q table,
spoons grated lemon rind, "a
cup melted butter and / cup
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

nyfield lock, Po- Fred O'Rourke
tomoe River, ! had reason 70 discover o
luie feeding surge. Started fishing about
1890. ran into Jim Thvrmond, and. the
two Of Us begon hitting fish almost at
once. They were feeding on minncws
below the svrfoee and seemed distributed
oil over the river. live boiters in boots
didn't seem 10 be doing well. We took
ours on Mepps and Abv spinnsrs-John-
SOM. Aeetio spoons with pork rind.
Don't woit, get out there while the waieT
is right.
To help you eoteh them we have for this
week end
Abu SpinneEs see
johnson Spoons 9Se
Mepps 49e 9 SSs
Remember
1.-THE Sportsman"
70l2 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. ABB
Bethesda, Nd.
PLENTY or FREE PARKING
Mon.. Tues, Wed.-8:30.6
Thurs. Fri.-S:30-s
Open All Doy Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

andria. Commodore Morton
Knight will preside during the
trophy presentation. Winners
and runnersup in Nationals
summer series will have most
of the spotlight.
X X
1t won't come as news to
those who already have made
the shift. but for other radio
phone users, the Coast Guard
won't monitor 2670 kilocycles
after January / for distress
calls. The new band is 1882
kilocycles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Boating in its many aspects
is in for a lot of study and dis
cussion in the next five weeks,
First comes the National AS
ISOLATION of Marine Dealers first
fall conference at the Willard
Hotel a week from today
Dealers from various parts of
the country will have a crystal
ball session with such authori-
ties as John Drewry. chief
counsel of the House Merchant
Marine Committee; Comdr.
Alexander Wuerker, secretary
of the Coast Guards Merchant
Marine Council; Charles Nor
Jensen and Guy Waterman of
the Chamber of Commerce.
A ranel discussion will in
clude several Washington deal
ers discussing various problems
M. j. Styron. who is president
of the NAMD. and R. L. Van
Fossan, president OF the new
Washington Association of Ma
rine Dealers.
The big affair comes off De-
cember II and IL. It's the
National Small Boat Safety
Conference which has been
called by Treasury Secretary
Robert Anderson. The confer
ence was first proposed by the
House Merchant Marine Com
mittee. with the idea that vari-
Gus boating interests could get
together on a wide range of
subjects outside the legislative
field. Such things as whether
present equipment required on
boats is adequate and ways and
means of educating the boating
public on safety rules are to be
aired.
Presumably. the conference
would make recommendations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
1.-The Sportsman"
Says:

These lost six
days Of worm
weather h O We
brought W otter
temperatures up
ond started the
smo m o vths
feeding oeoin.
SUNDAY ut Pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
LEISURE
SPORTSMAN
WHERE TO GO
Stote-Owned Lands
Offer Good Hunting
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Much has been written about the rosy 1857 out
look for hunters in Maryland, Virginia and other
nearby States Yet because the transient nature of
Washington's population constantly brings in fresh
crop of huntsmen, the question most commonly
asked is:
Where can go hlfnting?"
That's one of the toughest to answer. For
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

annual Fiesta Frolic and Variety
Show on Tuesday evening.
The CYO members will open
the week with the finals of the
CY0 Basketball Tournament on
Monday afternoon.
During the week the annual
CYO-K of c Headpin Tournament
will be staged in various bowling
alleys throughout the city. The
week will end on Friday evening
when CYO members stage five
separate SocialS on the neighbor-
hood or district level. Meetings
will be held next week to begin
organization OF the programs.
In the meantime plans for par
ticipation in the annual Colum-
bus Jet Badge Sale by CYo mem
bers are being made. Committee
leaders of Young Adults are Wis
iting parishes throughout the
city to organize the sale. Youth
groups taking part In the sale
sponsored by the Catholic Youth
Bureau will benefit financially
from the sale of each badge.
cYo LEADERS TO MEET
Plans for the first Deanery
Conferences of CY0 leaders are
being made by the Diocesan
Board of Regents. Carrying out
legislation passed at the CYO con-
ference meetings were to be held
this week in Lancaster and Wav-
erly to organize material for the
conferences which will be held
in May. Tom Eyerman of the
Central Deanery is chairman of
the Diocesan Board, Other elect
ed members include Eroll Wells
of Waverly, Joan Schmit of Ken
ton, Phil Kiger of Lancaster, and
Dick Skarke of Coshocton.
MARRIAGE SERIES
One hundred twenty-five per-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
ICA Answers
Red Youth
Charges

ROME - NC - Central Cath
olic Press. information agency for
Italian Catholic Action, has is
sued a defense of Catholic Action
against charges made in ''Komso-
molskaya Pravda," Moscow-pub.
lished Communist Youth League
newspaper.
The Soviet paper stated that
Italian Catholic Action is trying
to give a bourgeois" and 'reac-
tionary' slant TO- the education of
young people. II charged the Ital-
ian organization with attempting
complete training of young peo-
pie through thousands of tons of
booklets on industrial automation,
on methods of finding sweet
heart and on the attitude to adopt
with peasants"
The press agency said that it
would not bother to answer the
obviously slanderous" charges
individually because the free
world, and even the Iron Curtain
world, would know that .they are
false. The article, it said, was mo-
tivated by the blow communism
had received through the recent
crisis in the Italian Communist
party.
mot knowing what arguments
to use," it continued, Soviet
communism is trying to throw
mud al persons who ale working
to protect youth from the poison
of materialistic ideology."