davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-06-07

| WASHINGTON, ID. C.-IhlS week
has been devoted almost exclusively
to House consideration of appropria-
tions for national defense. 1t is prop
er that debate should be long and
heated because the 1851 billion de-
fense bill accounted for more than
one-half of the Presidents $71.8 bill
lion budget.
High points of the debate were:
1t is agreed that the budget should
not be cut to the point that national
security is endangered and that there
is waste and duplication in the armed
services that should be eliminated.
Unless reductions can be made in
this part of the budget, there won't
be much reduction in federal expendi-
lures.
The Democratic-controlled Appro-
priations Committee had cut $26 bill
lion from the budget submitted by
the President. The President asked
that $1.3 billion of this cut be re-
stored. Republicans in the House tried
to restore $345 million but were beat
en- back by the Democratic majority
who held that this was the only place
any sizeable savings could be made
and that a 3 per cent cut in actual
spending could be absorbed by the
military without danger.
Only one cut made by the commit
tee was restored. told you last week
that was working on the restoration
of $40 million for the Army Reserve
training program. My pro-
posal was accepted by the committee
and became the ONLY money for the
that was added to the 1885
billion bill.
Protest-Proposed regulations per-
tanning to Interstate Traffic in Fire
arms and Ammunition have been
formally protested to the Internal
Revenue Service by the entire Mon
tana congressional delegation. We
feel these proposals represent an in
vasion of the rights and privileges of
Montana sportsmep as we'll as those
through out the nation. Furthermore,
we believe the procedures that would
be established would work a hardship
and an inconvenience upon manufac-
5urers and dealers in sporting arms
and ammunition.
New Bulletin-Being issued this
week by the USDA is Farmers Bulle-
i'm 2107, Defense Against Radio
active Fallout on the Farm. 1t con-
aims the recommendation of scien-
lists, engineers, public health Off
.ials, civil defense authorities. and
'ther specialists. Copies of the pub
ication can be obtained from County
Agents, or by writing and sending
o cents directly to the Superintend-
mt of Documents, u. S. Government
Printing Office, Washington 25, d. C.
also have limited number of the
documents available free of charge.
Yellowstone Park-Members of the
1ontana delegation have urged a
tudy of requirements and costs in
olved in keeping the entrance and
1ain roads within Yellowstone Park
pen on year-around basis, exclud-
1g the Cooke-Red Lodge approach
DAD. In addition, will study costs on
eeping all entrances and main roads
'ithin the park open until December
and re-opening them about April /,
xcept the high-elevation Cooke-Red
odge road. The National Park Serv-
'e has Informed me they expect to
ave the final report by July. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

This year. for the first time million tourists expected to
fly the ATLANTIC business just have the
time of their lives Whatever their reason the dollars they
spend will be the busiest dollars in the world
Why? Because each dollar is three-way dollar
First this hardwoking dollar buys good times that you'll
reve for years to buys them cost that is often less
than you'd spend routine vacation at home And the real
value of your trip delightful sights and sounds
and people of the Old World something that can't be
measured in dollars
Second your voluntary dollars spent abroad without
question the most pleasant way of getting American dollars
into foreign lands The tourist dollars that travel
SEAS the fewer tax dollars needed for mutual aid
And not only does this bolster foreign economies but helps
to stabilize international currences.
Last year, for example high of nearly billion and
half such dollars spent by tourists travelling from the
United States Europe and other countries In many Them
including Great Britain France Italy and Span toursm is
the No. dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
A tourist dollar spent abroad
is the worlds busiest dollar

Third these tourist dollars return home buy our goods
Americanmade machinery farm products chemicals textiles
and thousands of other US exports purchased by foreign
countries with travel dollars AS you know exports help keep
us payrolls big and growing bigger all the time
large part Of the phenomenal increase inTrave dollars
spent abroad since 1852 directly raceabe to the ow-cos
touristare air services pioneered by Pan American.
So if you're planning vacation this year land aren't we
a?) why not make great one Europe only overnight
by Pan Americans record-breakng SUPERB" Clippers
you've already the Continent remember that wo-week
still sufficient to visit any of the 81 lands served
by Pan Am-the worlds first round the-world airline.
Wherever you CO. you'll find the warmest welcome Be
an ambassador And while you're enjoying the vacation
of lifetime you'll be making valuable contribution to Aeri
can industry and foreign economies You'll find you've
spent so little travel money happily and rewardingy
p.g pa %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

ing the group are trade and a.
nance.
India. Ghana, Ceyion and
other poorer members of the
family need cash fast for de-
velopment. Money is scarce in
London. and several Of the ma
tons have made known they wiz;
look elsewhere for financial help
If they can't get it here.
India Seeks Loan
India needs about 5000 million
to cope with difficulties in her
|five-year plan for industrial de-
velopment. Mr.. Nehru told re-
|porters he will seek q large loan
from the commonwealth or
elsewhere"
The parley is slated to last
through next week with a full
range of talks on common de-
tense problems. United Nations
issues and other crucial mat
tiers.
The question Of supplying
some countries with atomic
weapons is due for an airing
now that Britain has reached
the status Of an H-bomb power
alongside the United States and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

10 participating countries nut
tered over the gray granite and
red brick buildings lining Down.
ing Street.
First item In the round Of con-
fidential talks was Q review Of
foreign affairs. including an ap-
praisai. Of the shifting balance
Of power In Europe, the Middle
East and Asia.
Ministers Attending
Prime ministers taking part
include Mr.. Macmillan, Mr..
Nehru Of India, Hussein Suhra-
wardy Of Pakistan. John Diefen-
baker Of Canada. Robert Menzies
Of Australia, and Kwame Nkru-
nah Of Ghana. the former At
rican Gold Coast colony.
Also present were Foreign
Minister Eric Louw Of South
Africa. Foreign Minister Thomas
Macdonald Of New Zealand. Jus
tice Minister M. w. de Silva OF
Ceylon and Premier Sir Roy We
lensky Of the Central African
Federation. which Is not yet full
~ Independent but got q special
invitation.
Among the prime issues fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
British Nations
Meet 10 Cover
|Scarsof Suez

LONDON. june. 26 R-Gov-
eminent leaders Of the donation
British Commonwealth met to-
day to patch up family differ
ences over the Suez Canal and
to plan future relations with
Russia. Red China and the rest
Of the world.
1t marked the first full meet
ing Of the scattered Common
wealth lands since last winters
British-F French invasion of Egypt,
q move that nearly broke up the
Commonwealth family.
Today's meeting took place in
the cabinet room at 10 Downing
Street, official residence of Prime
Minister Macmillan. Flags Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Harold Z. Stassen placed before
the five-nation Disarmament
Subcommittee his plan to cut
the armed forces Of the United
States and Russia eventually to
III million men each.
Pressed by Mr.. Stassen for
comment. Soviet Delegate Valer-
ian zorin toll dthe committee he
would have to have o better idea
what political settlements the
West would require before it
would carry the troop reductions
through.
In turn, Mr.. Zorin raped Mr..
Stassen's failure to reply to
Russia's offer Of June II to ad-
NIT Western inspectors onto
Russian soil If the United States
and Britain would agree to q
two or three-year suspension Of
nuclear weapon tests.
Hits Vests Stand
Mr.. zorin declared world
opinion would not understand
the Vests insistence on link
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

ing test suspensions with . ban
on production Of H-bomb ma
terioals.
Secretary Of State Dulles told
o news conference in Washington
yesterday that the United States
would never agree to q trial ban
on tests without companion
pledges to end production Of
nuclear materials for weapons
and an inspection setup to en-
force the pledges.
In outlining his, cutback plan,
Mr.. Stassen set forth the second
and third stages for the FIRST
time.
In the FIRST stage, he reiterated,
the United States would agree
at once and without condition
to bring United States and So
Wet armed forces down to 2.5
million men each.
German Issue Cited
AS q second step, each country
would reduce forces to 81 mil
lion men and down to IL mil
lion as q third phase. Britain
and France agreed to cut forces
TO $50. 900 in the first stage. 7O0.-
900 in the second and $50, 900 in
the third.
Mr.. StaSSen made clear, how
ever. that the latter steps could
not be taken without progress in
settling such problems as the
Identification Of Germany He
did not specify any other po-
litical problems to be solved, but
diplomatic informants said Ko-
rean unification was one.
Western sources said the Sec
Ond and third steps might hinge,
not only on current issues. but
on any future problems that
might arise.
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd expressed disappoint-
ment over Mr.. zorin's refusal To
comment on the United States
proposal. The British diplomat
described it as q move forward.
Noting Mr.. zorin's refusal to
link the ending Of bomb tests
with q ban on bomb production,
Mr.. Lloyd demanded how else
Russia proposed to stop the arms
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Soviet Convoy
Seen al Yemen

ALDEN. June 26 (R.-Tw>
submarines and q mineSweeper
have escorted two Soviet steam
ers bearing arms and ammuni-
ton into the Red Sea portr Of
Alsaleef In Yemen, the news
paper al Janoob al Arab said
yesterday. There was no indi-
cation where they had come
from.
the paper also said an Egyp-
tan military mission had arrived
in Yemen to train the Yemeni
army.
Meanwhile, the Soviet cruiser
Mikhail Kutusov and two escort
destroyers were reported by the
newspaper Times Of Malta to be
headed toward Gibraltar. The
warships steamed through the
Bosphorus into the Mediterra-
mean last week.
The vessel passed the mid
Mediterranean isle Of Malta
during the week end on what
the Soviets said was q voyage to
the Baltic for maneuvers. Some
Western observers say they also
are on q show-the-Red-fiag
mission.
CA dispatch from Gibraltar
said the Soviet warships passed
out Of the Mediterranean
through the Strait Of 0ihral-
tar Tuesday night. The report
was based on q radio report
from q British merchant shin
that encountered the war
ships in the Strait.)
In other Soviet ship move
ments. the Russian passenger
vessel Krim (4,867 tonsl arrived
at Alexandria today to open the
first regular maritime line be-
tween Egypt and the Soviet
Union.
The Krim bore q cargo Of $50
tons Of paper and wood but no
passengers on its voyage from
the Black Sea port Of Odessa.
Istanbul said q small Russian
Meet torpedo boat yesterday
passed through the Turkish
straits from the Mediterranean
TO the Black Sea. Port author
tiles identified it as torpedo boat
No. 244 but did not give its last
port of cali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

association Of states which grew
out OF the old British Empire.
The former colonies now work
together as independent ma
tons bound by common interest
and with Queen Elizabeth II as
symbolic head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
[SIip-Proof Tubs

oRANGEBURG. N. VA new,
colorless lotion packaged in q
spray applicator has been de-
veloped to make bathtubs slip
proof. The manufacturer says
one application of the lotion lasts
for weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Russia. Nehru. the Ceylonese
minister and Mr.. Suhrawardy
will press Britain to hold no
more atomic weapon tests and to
urge the United States to call
off its tests.
The Commonwealth is a free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Russia Cool to U. S. Plan
For 3-Stoqe Troop Cuts

LONDON. June 20 tEas and West looked to each other
today for concrete their latest proposals the
disarmament talks Russia far cool the United States
proposal for hreestage reduction ntroops tied settlements
Of world political problems.
The Russians reserved JUDGMENT when United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Asiun Flu Epidemic
Hits Pukistun

KARACHI, Pakistan, June %
@.-More than 10000 persons
yesterday were reported stricken
with Asian influenza In this cap
ital city and there is no sign Of
the epidemic abating.
In "a hours q small girl has
died and 4.494 persons have be-
come Ill.
Authorities are finding it DIFF
flcult to maintain essential serv-
ices.
CALCUTTA, India, June 20
R.-An emergency session OF
the Bengal State Cabinet yester-
day empowered the director Of
health services to close public
places for is days as q fiu pre-
ventive.
Government authorities said
the Asian flu epidemic here Is
likely to spread in more virulent
form. About $50 persons have
died thus far in Calcutta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
new FILTER-STREAM ACTION GETS CLOTHES CLEANER WITH

kUUN! totally kind Of washing acton Clothes ride IN
powerful stream filtered hot sds Clothes drop down.
with Just the right impact As times minute They're
shovd with filtered dunked dirty nty water
This gets clothes cleaner with much the water
and the soap. !.
The amazing Filter Stream clothes separate
times Then warm gentle at Of
them thoroughly dry All automatc-oad it, it. forget it-no
need to baby-sit it. Come back when aundfys done
Avsaobb wkas o Ms,ekmsE., ssI.rp iNk yellow o. r..a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
St. Mary Has
Sports Fete
At DennisOn

DENNISON - Approximately
$50 persons gathered to honor
members of the football and
basketball teams when st. Mary
held its recent annual athletic
banquet here.
The most valuable player
award went TO Robert Beamer,
for his performances on the
grid squad while Jim Guida
was given fhe same award for
basketball.
Achievement awards went tC
Tom Meechan for football anc
George Green for basketball.
Coach Paul Drotovich thanked
Paul Bracone, Joe Pangrazio anC
Ernie Carnellis for their assist
ance during the year.
Awarded football letters were
Robert Beamer, Tony Campisi
Bob nacqua, Luke Meechan, jim
Guida, Gary Bradley, Robert Car
Isle, Dan Kopp, Dick Stell, Ker
Beamer, Paul Smolak, Tom Nee
chan, David Piker and Joe Franz
Basketball letters: Dick Still
Jim Guida, Gary Bradley, George
Green, Butch Bland, Paul Smo
lax and Ken Beamer.
Letters also were awarded the
managers and cheerleaders.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Post Best Cage Season
St. M. Magdalene
Little League
Being Formed

st. Mary Magdalene Athletic
Association has formed a Little
League for boys from 8 to 13
who will play their baseball
games this Summer.
More than 100 boys already
have requested membership and
have been assigned to one of
six teams.
Action in the circuit gets un-
derway June IL. The season ends
Aug. Is. A championship team
will be crowned after each of the
two rounds and the two winners
will play for the final champion
ship.
Chairman of the league is
Bernard Kerscher of 1865 Park
side Rd. Others working with the
league are: Ted Kruse, DR.. Rob-
ert Murnane, William ]. Faller,
Paul Weisenbach, C. L. McDon-
aid, William Garrett, Paul Beck
with and Vic Thomas.
Teams and their managers are:
Dodgers, Tom Buck; Yankees,
John Hucle; Braves, Ron Eifert;
Reds, Jack Duggan; Indians, Os-
sic James; and Tigers, Pete Pc
trosky.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Camp Night
Draws $3.50


Despite a continuous downpour
of rain during the day, Catholic
Camp Night drew 1885 persons
to the Columbus Jets, Miami
Marlin baseball game last week.
The crowd which attended saw
an exciting triumph registered by
the Jets who defeated the Mar
Inns 20 on the strong arm of
fast ball pitcher Jackie Brown.
Brown also was a big man at
the plate as he had a perfect
night in three trips. Brown al
lowed only three hits, all in the
first three innings and grew
stronger as the game progressed.
Camp Night was sponsored by
the Knights of Columbus Coun-
ellis here in Columbus. The pro-
ceeds are to go to Camp st. Jo-
seph and Camp st. Rita.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
st. Vincent
Joins KnOr
County Loop

MOUNT VERNON-St. Vincent
High School last week re-joined
the Knox County Athletic Assn
after Knox school executive
heads voted unanimously to ac
cept the school.
St. Vincent participated in
the league during the l94s-49.
5o-5l basketball seasons. In its
last season. fhe school tied with
DanviIIe and Frederickfown
for fhe championship.
other members of the basket
ball loop are: Amity, Bladens
burg, Centerburg, Danville, Gam
bier and Howard. Fredericktown
does not compete in the league
but is a member of the Associa
tion.
Later in the week, one of Knox
County's most successful athletic
coaches, Matt Midea of Gambler
was appointed to st. Vincent's
staff. He will assist John Murphy
in basketball and baseball coach
ing duties.
Midea, a native of Grove City,
Pa, was a champion wrestler
and football player in high
school. He coached wrestling al
Kenyon College and Gambler
High. He also coached Gamblers
football and basketball squads.
His six-man football squad al
Gambler won the championships
in 1855 and 1856. In the latter
year, the team was undefeated
The baseball team won the Knox
County tournament this spring.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

The Cardinals scored solo
runs in the first, second and
fourth innings and were riding
along with a 80 lead when they
ran into trouble in the top of
the seventh canto.
Toledo then scored its runs by
virtue of hit batsman, two
walks and an error. With the
sacks filled in the seventh, catch
er Larry Sopko picked off one
Libbey runner off third and
fired strike to nip another run
ner attempting to steal second
for the final out.
st. Charles scored the winning
run when Jim Kloman walked,
moved over to third on Sopko's
double and came into home on
Pitcher Butch DeMatteis' squeeze
bunt.
DeMatteis, who chaiked up
his fourth consecutive win in
tourney action, famed IA and
walked only two while allow
ing five hits.
The win was st. Charles 18th
in 81 starts.
Marion qualified for the final
by defeating Bryan, 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Jets To Battle
Pittsburg Monday
In Exhibition Tilt

The revitalized Columbus Jets
will battle the Pittsburgh Pr
ates in an exhibition game slated
to get underway at 8 pm. Mon
day, May 27, at Jet Stadium On W.
Mound st.
Sponsoring the exhibition
are: Pleasure Guild of Chill
dren's Hospital; Columbus Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce; and
fhe Columbus Recreation De-
partment. Proceeds, after ex.
Penses, will GO to these orsani-
zafions.
The Jets returned today after
a short road trip which took them
to Havana and Miami for games
They are scheduled to battle
the Havana Cubans tonight, to
morrow and double header on
Sunday. Richmond comes into
town next Tuesday for a four.
game series.
The Jets then travel to Rich
mond for three day series and
return home again on June 3
when they host Montreal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Full Schedule Set
In Boys Baseball
Loops Nest W eek
North League

May 31-St. Peter VS.. mmacu-
late Conception at Linden No i;
Sacred Heart VS.. Holy Name at
Tuttle No. /; St. Augustine VS..
st. Gabriel at Como No. /; May
29-St. Michael VS.. Our Lady OF
Peace at milestone No. l.
Southwest League
May 31--Corpus Christi VS.. st,
Francis at st. John; st. Christie
pher VS.. St. Aloysius at Gowdy
No. II; Holy Family VS.. st. Aga
tha at Sunshine No. 2; st. Mary
Magdalene VS.. Our Lady of Vic
tory at Westgate No. l.
Southeast League
June 1-St. Mary VS.. Holy Spir-
it at Southview No. Z; st. Ladis-
laus VS.. st. Thomas at Southview
No. 8; st. Cyprian VS.. Holy Ros-
airy at Wolf; st. John VS.. Christ
the King at Christ the King.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Girls Play Final
.Softball Games;
Schedule Given

The girls elementary softball
season will end next week when
teams will play their final games.
The Northwest League will play
Monday and the Southeast on
Wednesday. The schedule:
Northwest
st. Agatha VS.. Immaculate Con-
ception at Whitstone No. 3; St,
Christopher VS.. Our Lady Of
Peace at st. Christopher; st.
Michael VS. st. Mary Magdalene
at Westgate No. 4.
Southeast
Holy Rosary VS.. st. Francis at
Gowdy No. 4; Corpus Christi VS..
st. Dominic at Wolf No. A; Christ
the King VS.. ST. Mary at Christ
the King.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

scored their only run in the first
inning.
Bob Hook hurled a two-hitter
to lead Holy Rosary to 80 tri-
umph over ST. Mary in a non
league encounter. A squeeze bunt
by Mike Young, scoring Tom
Yinger from third, gave the Cru
saders the win in the bottom of
the seventh inning.
Bud Collins stole home In
the fourth inning to give Wat.
ferson its winning run when
fhe Eagles defeated White
halls Franklin County champs,
80. The Eagles got only fwo
hits from Tim Rvnyan, the
Whitehall hurler.
After spotting Cambridge a
40 lei d, GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
roared back with six runs in the
third inning to defeat the Bob
cats, GA.
Portsmouth's mound corps linn
tied Portsmouth Notre Dame to
only three hits as the Trojans
blasted to a 1874 victory over the
Irish. The only extra base hit
in the game was by Tim Doyle
of Notre Dame who clouted a
double.
In track action, Sunbury Big
Walnut outscored Marion st.
Mary, 81-7212 to win quadrang-
ular meet. Mt. Gilead scored 43
points while Cardington man.
aged 2512.
Grove City piled up 60-I/3
points TO defeat Rosary and
fwo other schools i'm q quad
ransuIar meet. Rosary Tailed
27-2/3 points while Eastmoor
racked up ~ and Franklin
Heights scored Is.
Want ads save time and none
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

place.
St. Charles blasted our II
hits, three by hard-hifsins Lar
ry Sopko, to take an ga deei-
sion from Aea denny. Two
Cardinal twirlers limited the
losers TO five hits.
Although held to two hits by
Watterson's Gary Gorsuch, st
Charles defeated the Eagles, 81
in a league tilt. The Cards won
by virtue of five walks, a hi
batsman and alert base-running
to bolster their seasons mark to
16-4.
st. Charles, who is defending
the league crown, has to win al
least two of four league encount
ers to clinch at least a tie fol
the title.
Paced by the hitting Of
Wheaties Whalen, jr., and Don
Laird, Aquinas collected 10 hits
off Johnny Hunter and went or
to defeat Linden-McKinley, 6-5 in
City League action. A sensa.
tional catch by outfielder Frank
Brendeck nipped a Linden rally
attempt in the sixth inning.
In an eight-inning battle, Aqui,
mas was edged out by Central
2-1. Howdy Lewis slashed an in
field hit to score Clancy Read
out, to provide the winning mar
gin for the Pirates.
In other Metro League &C.
tion, Holy Family upset second
place University, 7-3. II was
the Little Bucks second loss in
six loop outings. Marty craw-
ford slammed out three hits to
lead the Raiders TO victory.
st. Mary was denied its first
league win when two singles by
Academy in the bottom of the
eighth inning gave the Vikings
a 81 victory. The Ramblers