davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
pro-Western
Coalition Due
ToRuIeThaiIand

BANGKOK, Dec. II R.--A
pro-Western coalition govern
ment, headed by present acting
Premier Pote Sarasin and
backed by the ruling military
junta-today seemed the likely
result Of Thailand's national
elections.
Independents had won IS of
the 100 Parliament seats at
stake. Many independents are
expected to throw their sup
port to the military commando
ers. led by Marshal Sarit
Thanarat. who control 1913
seats In the Parliament by APP
pointment.
OF the IS independents lead
ing in the elections. 20 are for
mer members Of former Pre-.
mier p. Pibulsonggram's party.
Mr.. Pibul was ousted last Sep
TENDER by Marshal Sarit.
The Democrat Party, which
is conservative, and the I'M
ionists. mildly socialistic and
western-oriented. were running
almost even. The Democrats,
who swept all but one Of the
IL seats in Bangkok, so far
have won % altogether and
the unionists have ~.
The big losers we're the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

charged with fishing illegally
on chile's coast.
The communique said the
purpose was to "avoid Incl
dents.
The foreign ministry had
asked United States Ambassa-
dor Cecil b. Lyon to intervene
In the latest case. He said the
State Department advised him
the United States Government
had asked the fishing compa-
nies 70 order their boats into
IcuiQuie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Nickerson Job Asked

BALBOA, Canal Zone, Dec
II R.-The Panama Canal
Zone Department Of the Amer
lean Legion has asked Presi-
dent Eisenhower to put Col.
John c. Nickerson back TO work
on missiles.
Col. Nickerson was banished
from q key post at the Army
ballistic missile agency at
Huntsville. Ala. after his con-
viction last June 20 Of leaking
confidential information during
the armed forces controversy
over responsibility for missile
development. He Is now In
spector Of construction at Fort
Clayton In the Canal Zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

delegation for clemency for the
three men. The Budapest gov
eminent commuted the death
sentence in q similar case last
spring after receiving an ap-
peal from the Latin-American
group.
Responsibility on Documents.
Alsing Andersen. head Of the
Hungarian committee. fiew
here for the meeting and con-
ferred with Mr.. Hammarskjold
shortly after he arrived yester-
day. He told reporters earlier
he thought the secretary gen.
eral should take personal re-
sponslbility for confidential
documents on Hungary.
Pow Bang-Jensen, q men,
Der Of the U. N. secretariat who
worked for the committee, has
been suspended for refusing to
turn over to Mr.. Hammarskjold
documents on refugee testi-
mony. He repeatedly feels he
Is not morally free to release
the names Of witnesses. many
o. Whom have relatives in
Hungart.
Mr.. Hamfnarskjold told q
news conference yesterday that
extra safeguards would be TAX
en- with the list Of witnesses
for the most complete assur-
ances that there will be no
risks Of leaks or abuses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
5000 Quit in Chile
In Big Medical Strike

SANTIAGO, Chile. Dec. II
l(R.--Ahout 5000 physicians,
dentists. pharmacists and pro-
lessons from the school Of medl-
cine who are classified as gov
srnment employees have resigned
collectively to dramatize de-
mands for q pay increase.
They vowed yesterday they
wouldn't return to work until
granted satisfaction, but Fi-
nance Minister Eduardo Urzua
refused to accede TO their re-
quest. He said Chile's eco-
nomic situation wouldn't stand
for such . financial drain. The
government has been fighting
imitation.
The strike leaders said only
about 10 per cent Of the medi-
cal government employees de-
clined to join in the work Stop
page. Medical care in most
hospitals depending on eoyern-
ment services was almost totally
lacking, but emergency care
was maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Costello Loses Bid
To Void Conviction

NEW YORK. Dec. II R-
Racketeer Frank Costello yes
terday lost his fight to overturn
. five-year tax evasion SEN
tence.
Federal District Judge Fran
els p. x. McGohey refused to
set aside Costello's 1858 con-
viction. The Government i'm
mediately began preparing
papers to put him behind bars
for the approximately four
years he still has to serve.
Costello was released by the
Supreme Court in March. 1856.
after serving IL months, so he
could help his attorney argue
that he had been convicted
through the use Of illegal wire-
tap evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
FOUND

81. Owner or good home. XII. 1-3059.
CHANGE RURSE. vicinity OF silver
1pring. Saturday, Ju. 7-6b6O.
DOG. white. female. mixed breed vi.
elnity DUE %. Owner or good home
k1TTEN, Maltese and white. half
grqyns lath md Allison sts. nv
LEAGUE, NO. 7.b73O.
r0LICE DOG, hall .sIown. red collar.
PUPPY, female, white and tan: Vi
St onmIss,. KING XII ssL-s6Se. owner or GOOD
PpPPIEs, black females: vicinity nj.
D. Owner Or eood home. XII. 0-30bO.
ROW nOAT, In Potomac River. near
Indian Hesd. Color, sray with trim.
WATCH, on sat; write, eiving full
fetsils Of identincation and your
tsisphons number 70 BOZ 3e0-A. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Pomona Wunts More

PANAMA, Dec. II @.-Dep-
uty Foreign Minister Ernesto
Castillero said last night that
Panama does not Heceive its
fair share Of Panama Canal
revenues and sentiment is like
" to grow for q SO per cent cut.
Mr.. castillero said Panama
granted the United States use
Of the Canal zone for specific
purposes Of maintenance, Sc
curity, operation and protec-
ton Of the canal" He en-
phasized that the canal is on
Panamanian territory.
The two countries signed q
new treaty on January rs.
1855. increasing the annual
United States rental payment
70 Panama from $3.50 900 70
$l.93o.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

weeks to help restore inter-
island links. In Tokyo. the
Transportation Ministry con-
firmed that two Japanese ship
ping firms have offered to sell
Indonesia up TO six 2.OO0-ton
ships.
The central Java organiza-
ton Of yndonesia's largest
party. the NatiOnallsts, called
on the government TO arrange
for imports Of rice as soon as
possible and urged "the proper
channeling Of supplies"
OH supply Pushed
As the anti Dutch campaign
eased, the army chief Of stan
ordered military commands
throughout the country not to
interfere In any way with OPP
erations Of BPM. the Royal
Shell Oil Co. A spokesman for
Mai. Gen. Abdul Harris Nasu-
ton said he issued the order to
insure the continued supply OF
oil. (which forms an important
factor in this country's econo-
my" BPM Is owned by Dutch.
British, French and American
interests.
Efforts TO bring former Vice
President Mohammed Hatta
back into the government con-
tinuel. A nine-member parlia-
committee reported
that Mr.. Hatta and President
Sukarno have agreed to meet
with the cabinet and Parlia-
ment In an effort TO resolve
their differences.
Mr.. Hatta. a pro-Western
Sumatran. resigned In Decem-
Der. 1856. and strongly criticized
Mr.. Sukarno's inclusion of
Communists In the national
council he set up TO advise the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

0OOE SESSION. Ou.
I. The case Of O U.N. en-
ploye who has refused TO turn
over to Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold documents con-
tanning the names Of refugees
who testified secretly before
the committee.
2. A report Of Thailand's
Prince Wan Waithayakon. spe-
eial U.N. emiSSary. on his fail
ure 70 persuade Russia or Hun
gary to heed the Assembly's
repeated calls for withdrawal
Of Soviet troops from Hungary.
May Ash Special Session
Main interest conferred on re-
ports that Hungary's Red gov
eminent Is putting on trial top
leaders Of last years abortive
freedom bid. They are Gen.
Pal Maleter, Gen. Istvan
Kovaes and Sander Kopacsi.
who served former Premier
Imre Macy as defense minister.
chief Of stah and police chief.
United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge has served
notice the United States mn
ask for q special Assembly ses-
sion on Hungary should the
circumstances warrant It."
The donation tin-Amer-
lean group has sent q request
through the Hungary U. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
|Cubu Extends DEGREES

HAVANA. Cuba. Dec. II CR.
"A Joint session Of congress
last night Endorsed the suspen-
sion Of constitutional guaran-
tees OF freedom Of speech. the
press and assembly previously
decreed by the cabinet for IS
days starting December II.
Censorship Of the press and
radio are included In the sus-
pension Of guarantees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Cas-! Of Wine I51 l'EI }lssf| Ks}I|E
DAUPHIN

TNGWIUW XUHLITI
BORDEAUX 8 BURGUNDlES
Especially Selected & Bottled for
Chevy Chase Liquors. The Finest
Gift for the Real Connoisseur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Food Shortage
Hits Indonesia
In Dutch Crisis

JAKARTA. Indonesia. Dec.
II R.--The anti-Dutch CAM
paign has brought famine 10
30 areas throughout Java and
severe food shortages In East
Indonesia. government circles
admitted today.
Because they are not getting
paid. dockyard and port work.
ers are not obeying govern
ment orders 10 unload ships Of
the Dutch KPM Line tied up
in many Indonesian ports.
KPM was taken over by the
Indonesian government at the
start Of the clampdown on the
Dutch. causing q paralysis Of
inter-island shipping.
More than $4,000 tons Of rice
1.-THE staple food---are In the
warehouses Of Jakarta's harbor.
and $4,000 tons are due soon
from Egypt and Spain. But
the problem Of reshipping 1t
TO famine areas remains. Local
supplies Of rice have been cut
by crop failures In many areas.
In Jakarta the price has tripled
in the past six months.
100 Food Rioters Seized
Reports reaching Jakarta said
Indonesian parachute troops
arrested more than 100 civilians
and army personnel In Amboina
and other islands Of the Moluc-
cas- after food riots.
The Amboinese, many of
whom are pro-Dutch. live In
the eastern part Of Indonesia
near West New Guinea. Indo-
nesia's takeover Of Dutch en-
terprises during the past two
weeks was In retaliation for the
Dutch refusal to yield West
New Guinea.
An Indonesian government
spokesman said Japanese ships
will arrive within two or three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Ships Fuce Roundup

SANTIAGO. Chile. Dec. II
R.-The Foreign Ministry said
last night q Chilean navy
frigate had been ordered To
herd into the Port Of Iquique
% American fishing boats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Hungary Probe Opened
By U. n. Special Group

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Dec. II C1.-The United Ma
tons Special Committee Hungary launches investigation
today into reported political trials Budapest which
prompt session Of the General Assembly
The nve-nation committee-meetng this afternoon for
the time months-also slated 70 hold closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Liner Launched

PASCAGOuLA. Miss. Dec.
II R.-A 22,770-ton luxury
liner was launched here yes
terday as another link in the
good-neiehbor chain binding
the Americas.
The s2S million IS Brasil is
expected TO make her maiden
voyage for Moore-McC ormack
Lines. Inc. next July. BY that
time q sister ship. the IS Ar
gentina. also win have been
launched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
LOST

boML.s g.. sHo5 az. o los. near Chew
BRIEP CASE, black, personal papers.
Reward. ov. S-i62S. after 8 pm.
DIAMOND PIN, circle SHAPE. 80 dla-
monds; vic. Eastern Airllnes Airport
or 18th q H SITS. NV. Wo. 6-l4bS.
DOG. cocker spaniel, male, white With
brown MARKINGS; chain ehoker collar
re asa .o'c cssiI VII. es7s aac'Dn l.-'' !
DOG, white spitE: answers % name
whitley: male. tas No. e0s0. II.
DOG. boxer. male. red collar. oxon
Run I'M yis.s reward. can 4"
DOC. West Highland. white, male: We.
w w ss. aSi Mass aVs'' Reward can
D e1i.y H6T:.t ma a S MI 1--we. rO Ssa
sS sac w Ssi:ra I'd. Y :. 70. S.ozls.
DOG, airdals. black and brown male.
chain ehoksr; Vicinity q SILVER Spring.
EYE CHASSIS: i4dy.s. brown frames,
Or orr IL s.efoo. Ext. SsSsa. o-o
OLAssEs. girl's. reddish frame; vic
H. OF. $4,000.
PARAKEEf. blue, banded 1850; Lor-
so CON lane area n ArL: reward. IA.
PARAKEET. blue. answers TO name
schipDer" Jefferson Village vicinity
ei1akle reward offered. u. 3-el00.
PEN. Parker 81. either Chesapeake and
Cumberland. or La bus: initials !. q
on pen sentimental value: reward.
AID. 2-b7ll,
WATCH. -iady's soid Eigin. with ppei-
del band: In or near 0nrrison's, Mon
day morning; reward. WA. 7-43l4.
WATCH, mans Hamilton, ALLIGATOR
band. Has sentimental value. We.
H sss s9 "a. fh AS :lrns az, ...F ne ns
WRIST WATCH with bracelet; mars,
.L.S ,, ,NCisy"iJ great sentiment. re
caIi Wsshinston Animal Rescue
Leasus. NO. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

IRENE leftists. VINO held %
seats in the last full parlia-
rnent. 50 far they have won
only 10. The ieftists CAM
paigned on an anti-American
neutralist platform, demanding
withdrawal of Thailand from
SEATO and closer ties with
Communist China.
Mr.. POte had been expected
TO leave the Premier's Office in
two weeks. But Marshall Sarit
and the military leaders now
seem certain of supporting him
TO retain the ONCE.
Pote Praised Highly
1t. Gen. Prahas Charusa-
ten. the Interior Minister,
commented:
"Pote Is well liked by the
mllltafy party ana appointed
members of Parliament. He
knows his business. how to
work for the nations good.
What's more important. Pote
can get along with the military
and knows the rule of reciproc-
ity in his dealings with IT,"
A coalition headed by Mr..
Pote has been limited at for
weeks. None Of the organized
parties seem capable Of win
ming a clear-cut majority Of
the $50 seats contested, all
though Unionist strength in the
northeast is still to be reported.
Mr.. Pote. former Ambassador
to Washington and briefly first
secretary general Of SEATO. is
regarded as a friend Of the
United States. He has been an
outspoken anti Communist
since taking the interim pre-
miership three months ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
|Try-Outs Set
By Pirates At
Jets Stadium

Talented baseball players, 16
years and over, here's your
chance to show your stuff to the
scouts.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, In
conjunction with the Columbus
jets, will hold a fry-ovt camp
at jets Stadium on w. Mound
st on Monday and Tuesday,
July 22-23, beginning at 9 am.
each day. Anyone interested,
must attend the Monday $es-
sion.
Hank Gowdy, the Jets Youth
Coordination and scout, will be in
charge and will be assisted by
George before, eastern scouting
supervisor for Pittsburgh and
Jets Manager Frank Oceak.
Anyone signed to a Pittsburgh
organization contract will be re.
imbursed for any expenses in.
Cured incidental to the camp.
Prospects must bring their own
personal baseball equipment. The
Jets will furnish all necessary
bats, baseballs and catching
equipment.
Gowdy also made it clear that
anyone now playing American
Legion baseball must have writ.
ten permission from either his
coach or post commander to at.
tend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Polish Refugee
Title Team Star

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, NC) -
st. Roses parochial school base
ball team here has won the New
England CYO championship, and
a lions share of the credit goes
to a y0ungster who only six years
ago was a refugee from Poland.
Star pitcher for the st. Roses
team of New Haven, which de-
feated st. Roses of Littleton, N.
H., for the title, is 14-year-old
Albert Zawadowski. Six years
ago he came to the U. S. with his
mother and sister. The boys
father died in a communist pri-
son in Poland.
It took young Zawadowski a
while to learn the rudiments of
American baseball, but he learned
them well.
Drawing most of the pitching
assignments and playing in the
outfield when not on the mound,
young Zawadowski compiled 10
pitching record. He led the st.
Roses team to district, archdio-
cesar and state championships
before Gaping his years work
with a six-hit shutout of the New
Hampshire titlists in the New
England finals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

tons were made, Stan CThe NAM,
MuSial of the st. Louis Cardinals
had gathered nearly 100000 more
votes than George Grove for the
first base position)
Given the axe fer the starting
lineup were Outfielders Wally
Post and Gus Bell.
Heated Cincinnatians and 9th.
er sympathetic Redlegs fans pro.
tested loudly what they consid.
cred drastic. if not downright
dlctatorial action on the part Oh
the baseball commissioner.
Others appIavded fhe move
since they thought Willie
Mays Of the Giants and MiIwaU-
KEGS Hank Aaron deserved
starting berths because Of their
performance during the season.
Studying Tricks decision, II
certainly indicates that it took
some courage to nullify the de.
sires of a large bloc of baceball
fans. After all, it's the fans who
make baseball successful.
So angry were some Cincinnati
fans that they threatened to file
injunction suits while others went
out and hung Prick in effigy.
No doubt Tricks action was
drastic, but it was made, not as
an affront to the Cincinnati club
or its players Or even the fans
but for the good of the Mid.
summer classic which pits the
"super" stars of the two major
leagues against each other.
As fhe rules were adopted
and now stand, fans arc urged
to vote for all positions except
that Of pitcher. Rival man.
ayers select the mound staff.
Fans are permitted to vote as
many times as they like. Here
in lies the rub.
Baseball is a game bound by
iron-clad rules. Yet the All-Star
voting rules were adopted in the
belief that fans would vote for
the players which were outstand-
ing in their respective positions
in each league and thereby make
the All-Star game a true battle of
titans.
Some players are so outstand-
ing, like Ted Williams, Micky
Mantle, etc, that there is little
question that they deserve start
ing berths. Selections for other
positions is not quite so obvious.
In the questionable positions, it
is only normal that many fans,
when making a decision, will
quite naturally be influenced to
vote for a player from the team
they root for, if the athlete in
question could be considered a
contender for the position.
Even so, ballots would balance
out in the end-or so thought the
baseball brass.
An ominous sign Of things TO
come was cast last year when
an avalanche Of voters from the
big Cincinnati ward landed five
RsdIegs on the All-Star squad.
A lot Of fuss was raised then
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Legion Titles
Decided In
|TWO Circuits

Columbus Post No. ] won the
American Legion Red League
championship and Grove City
took the same title in the White
League with victories gained last
Sunday.
Meanwhile, Smith Barratt
needing a win to cinch the Blue
League championship, was down.
ed by Bexley, 80, thus causing a
tie with Jeffrey No. 2. Both
teams ended the first round with
Al records.
Dave kobIentx hurled CO.
Ivmbvs Post No. I TO a 4-3 VIC
tory over Franklin Post. He
famed Is batters as teammafs
John MARBLE had a perfect day
In four trips to the plate.
Grove City defeated Sciotc
Post No. 2, 90, paced by the
hitting of Dick Wade.
Earlier last week, Scioto No
1, behind the two-hit pitching Of
Bob Koerner, stopped Jeffrey No
2, 20. Smith Barratt also won
on a 10 forfeit over Capital City
Koblentz hurled Columbu
Post No. l to a 10 victory over
Worthington while Scioto No. z
BANKED billiards, 80.
In Saturday fills, Smifh-Bar-
RAFT No. z won the second
round championship Of the
Blue League by cIovfiny Seioto
No. I. 80.
Featuring the victory was a
no-hit pitching performance OF
Ken Early. He famed ten and
walked five while his teammates
managed to collect five hits from
Bob Koerner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

evening and Sunday afternoon.
Jackie Price. outstanding
baseball trick artist. will be a
feature attraction tomorrow
night when he will display
many of his old tricks and a
few new ones. The Price show
will begin at 1880 pm.
Among some of Prices feats
are: batting while hanging from
his heels, series of catches while
standing on his head, upside
down throws and many others.
Price started his trick series
about Is years ago. Since then
he has displayed his talents in
parks across the country. He has
made many appearances in Co.
lumbus and many fans may have
remembered seeing him.
The Jets will open q four
game series with Buffalo on
Monday. The Bisons have been
the pace-setters in the rugged
international League for sew
sraI weeks.
Rochester will move into the
local park on Friday and remain
here for single games that day,
Saturday and Sunday. The Jets
then will make a trip north.
The Jets have been having
their troubles lately. The local
club seems to fail to come
through with those clutch blows
which win ball games. The trou-
BILE seems to date back to when
Joe Altobelli, flashy first sacker,
was recalled by Cleveland.
However, the Jets have girded
for battle for the rest of the
season and will provide plenty of
excitement for the local fans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
but nothing was done. This

but nothing was done. This
year was q repeat, only more so.
No one would belabor the fans
for being loyal to their favorite
team. But an All-Star team should
be selected not on the basis of
popularity but on performance.
Checking the record on June
26, when the final votes were
being counted, Gus Bell had hit
seven home runs, had batted in
SO runs and had a .284 batting
average. Wally Post had ten
homers, 80 RIBS and a .247 bat
ting average.
Meanwhile, Willie Mays had
clouted IL homers, had 40 RIBS
and was batting 1906. His field
ing is well-known. Hank Aaron
had blasted 10 homers, had
knocked in SIS runs and was bat
ting at a 1888 clip.
II manager had all four Of
these players on his team,
there's LITTLE doubt as 70 whom
he would select for his start.
ing lineup.
The argument which was raised
that New York City has millions
of fans who could outvote the
Cincinnati rooters is true but a
poor excuse.
After all, the balloting system
was not established as a con-
test between fans of rival cities
to determine who could Guido
whom. If the voting should des-
cend in a senseless battle of ci-
ties, the resulting All-Star team
would not be a true one.
And as a last thought, If all
the Redlegs are such ~all-stars, it
seems unbelievable that the Ma
tional League race is a hectic
battle between five teams and
not a runaway by Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

Classified Ads bring results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

ploding at the same time an atom
bomb was set off when Commits
sioner Ford Frick decided to cut
two Redlegs from the squad.
cat first it was thought that
eight Redlegs were named to the
squad but when the final tabula'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Grove City Wins Summer
High School Loop Title

Grove City succeed d st.
Charles as the champion of the
Central Ohio Summer High School
baseball league by clobbering
North, 1871 in a title game last
week.
Walt Weber fired a three-hit-
ter and struck out II in pitch
ing the Greyhounds to their first
Summer title. Grove City, mean
while, clouted IA hits in picking
up the crucial win.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Sports Of The Times
All-Star Team Should Be Just
That, And MOI An Empty Title

A great hue and cry spread across the baseball world
when the results of the All-Star balloting showed that a
landslide vote from the rabid Cincinnati ward had placed
seven Redlegs on the starting National League team.
But this clamOr was practically like a firecracker ex-