davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
II Area Boys Win
Honors in Sports
At Air Academy

Charley May, John (Mike)
Lob and Howard Bronson were
among IL Washington area boys
honored last week at the Air
Force Academy at Denver for
athletic participation.
All three received varsity
awards in football. May was
an All-Metropolitan back in 1854
at Carroll High and Lob an ALI
Met center at Gonzaga in 1855
Bronson, guard at Falls Church
High. was on the second team
in 1855.
Other boys honored includ-
ed Robert Blake, Falls Church
basketball and golf; James w
Brown III, Washington (rifie)
Michael earns, Washington
tsoccer); Leroy r. Castle, Wash.
ington Gymnastics; Wayne o
Jefferson, jr., Washington (fenc.
ing); Goodwin H. Taylor, jr.
Arlington twrestling); Fuller D
Atkinson, GAINESVILLE, Md. (crosl
country. and Grant r. Waugh
Arlington (golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Six Stadium
on
Capitol Card

Six Of wrestling's most color
full characters, all Of whom par
ticipated in the big outdoor show
at Griffith Stadium Monday
might. will see action indoors at
Capitol Arena tomorrow night
on a card featuring IL in all.
Chief Big Heart, Prof. Roy
Shire. DR.. Jerry Graham and
Bobby Wallace. cane-swinging
manager Of Shire, all had a good
time creating a king-sized dis
turbance in the final match
Monday night. Wallace did not
wrestle. but he got into the act
with his cane.
Chief Big Heart. the Indian
who goes into a whooping war
dance whenever he is incensed.
which is often. will take on Skull
Murphy for two out Of three falls
or one hour. while Shire and
Graham will team against Ar
mold Golden Boy Skaaland
the Great Scott. Irish Danny
McShain will meet Angelo Sa-
voldi. while Jackie Nichols takes
on Larry Hamilton and Wallace
faces Jerry Gordette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Bowling Star
Has 800 Game
In Tournament

CHICAGO, June IL P).-Lindy
Faragalli of Paterson, N. j. yes
terday opened a bowling star"
tournament with a bang by roll
ing a perfect 800 game and two
series of 1886 and 7S1. 81
Faragalli collected $l4,160 for
his superlative effort and de-
feated Johnny King of Cleveland
and Dick Weber of st. Louis.
King had a 500 series and Weber
a 1853.
The tournament runs for 10
days and will be shown on tele-
vision film this fall.
Faragalli. 45-year-old clerk.
tossed his perfect game against
King and then defeated Weber
with his 1856 series.
The tournament prize list
totals $4,000. A perfect game
is worth $4,000 and $1,000 goes
to the winner of each three-game
match. The loser gets $l.00 per
pin. In addition, both winner
and loser receive $40 per pin for
every point scored over 700.
Faragalli will bowl until he is
defeated in the tournament.
which has scheduled three
matches a day. Faragalli's OPP
ponent today will be George
Young of Detroit.
Other name bowlers in the
tournament are Lee Jouglard and
Tony Lindemann of Detroit;
Carmen Salvino and Joe Kristof
of Chicago; Pat Patterson, st.
Louis; Joe Bolek, Cleveland; Billy
Welu, Houston; Foy Belchar, Los
Angeles: Ray Schanan. Milwau-
kee; and Frank Clause, Scranton,
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Fovorites Dumped
In District Tourney

Eddie Beale and John Bou-
quet have given the D. c. Rec
reation Department tennis
tournament brand new look.
The tournament is being held
at the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets courts.
Larry Middlekamp. ranked No.
3. and Hal Freeman, ranked
eighth, are outside looking in
today. Beale and Bouquet, both
unranked. are responsible. Beale
knocked out Middlekamp. 6-3.
8-6. in the quarter-finals yes
terday, while Bouquet eliminated
Freeman, 60. 6-8. Us.
Marty Rubinowitz and Tom
Quinn advanced in doubles at
the expense Of Ned Brown and
Ben Moore, Ga. 3-6, 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

from the top of the backswing
a gimmick is the answer.
The gimmick / prescribe in
these cases is shifting the weight
back to the left foot as the first
action of the downswin9. For
get the hands. This weight shift
will bring the hands down into
hitting position naturally. 1t also
will start the hips turning back
to the left.
These are the simultaneous
actions that should occur as the
downswing begins. They should
be thought of together. But II
you iced quick relief. concen-
trate on the weight shift.
tcopyright 1857. John r. Ollie Col
MAIL OFFER: Send 10 cents
and a stamped. self-addressed
envelope to this paper for your
copy Of DR.. Middlecoff's booklet,
Left Arm Control"
Friday: Treatment
For Overswingingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

delicately was tapping puts on
the practice green when some
body said Il see where you picked
Doug Ford to win."
Il didn't pick him, I said he
could win," Palmer corrected,
and added, ''but that was before
I knew how fast the greens were.
Now I'm not so sure because
Ford puts better on slow green's
than fast ones" It all depends
on what paper you read because
the afternoon edition here had
emphasized that Ford was a
bigger favorite than ever because
of the fast green's.
Palmer, the second leading
money winner to Ford, was asked
about his own chances. He
shrugged his shoulders and said:
Nobody ever picks himself"
Somebody mentioned that Ed
Furgol picked himself, and Pal
mer added that was Furgols
right.
Toney Penna, no longer a
competitor, but probably the
country's leading club designer.
was watching the athletes on
the practice green, and was
asked if most Of the pros will
change putters after seeing how
slick the greens would be.
II don't think any of them
will" Penna replied. They'll
hold the putter with a loose grip,
and try to hit the ball towards
the toe Of the club. That's the
best way to compensate for fast
greens. If they switched to
lighter putters because of the
fast green's. they would have a
tendency to jerk the puts"
+ \
The caddies who were nursing
their players appeared to be
much younger than the travel
ing-caddie type usually seen at
an Open championship. so young
in fact that the situation
prompted a visit to the golf shop.
They're all schoolboys but
one" an assistant pro said. land
he's an older fellow who's been
here all spring. He drew Tommy
Bolt in the blind draw.
I'VE took LOT caddies from
this club and added 55 from
other clubs in the Toledo area.
Honestly, I doubt if many of
them will be much help in select
ing clubs for the players. They're
too young.
We've had only one COM
plant" the assistant pro added.
That was from one of the
screwballs on the tour who asked
his caddie as soon as he met
him Can you club me?' The boy
said he was unable. and was
fired before lifting the bag"
Incidentally, the caddies at In
verness are such tender, we'll
behaved youngsters that they're
suspended a week if detected US
ing profanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Most Americans Advance
In Wimbledon Tuneups

LONDON, June IL (P). :
Louise Brough, a four-time
Wimbledon champion, Mrs.
Betty Pratt, Darlene Hard, and
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode were
among the American winners
in English tennis tournaments
at three different sites yester-
day.
The girls. as we'll as the men,
are getting in their final tune
ups for the Wimbledon cham
pionships June 24-July 6.
Mimi Arnold and Karol Fa-
geros young American stars,
were among those eliminated.
Herb Flam. one Of the chief
Yank hopes for the Wimbledon
mems singles crown, junior
champion Chris Crawford. and
Mike Green, another young
prospect, won their matches. 4
Miss Brough, Underwriting
star from Beverly Hills, Calf,
and Mrs. Knode OF Forest Hills,
N Y, scored second-round tri-
umphs in the Priory lawn
tourney at Birmingham. Miss
Brough, who last won at VIM
bledon two years ago, routed
Anne Hardwicke Of England, 60.
60. Mrs. Knode ousted Mrs.
E. Lawrenson Of England, 6-l,
60.
Miss Hard. Mrs. Pratt, Flam
and Green all won in the Kent
tourney at Beckenham which
had the biggest field Of inter-
national luminaries.
Miss Hard, seventh-ranked
player from Montebello, Calf,
rallied to beat Pat Hird. British
Wightman Cupper, 4-6. Go.
kc-3. in the FIRST round. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
1923 Open Loss to Jones
Recalled by Cruikshonk

TOLEDO. Ohio, June IL (P1.-
Bobby Cruickshank, who at 81
still is good enough to play in
the National Open golf tourna-
ment. lives in the memory of the
day he almost wrecked the ca
reer of the great Bobby Jones
before it started.
II don't know what would
have happened If I had beaten
Bobby that day at Inwood in
1929" the balding, grazing
Pittsburgh pro fondly reminisced
today. II know If / had won
would have played in more
Opens because ! would have been
automatically qualified.
las for Bobby. don't know
what might have happened to
him"
Jones recalled in his memoirs
that had he not beaten Cruick-
shank in an 18-hole playof that
afternoon on Long Island after
the two had tied at the end of
70 holes. he might have given
up the game in utter discourage
ment.
Although still quite young. 81,
Jones had suffered through seven
years of Illustration without a
major championship. He was
beginning to despair when he
finally beat Cruickshank at In
wood. winning the first of his
Is United States and British
National CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
NATIONAL OPEN
Continued From Page C-


hitter. and favors the long
hitter.
Perky Cullinane, the George
town University golf captain
who led the Mid-Atlantic quail
f1ers for the Open, was in fast
company yesterday. He played
a practice round with Julius
Boros. a former champion, and
Fred Hawkins. one of the lead
ing money winners of last year
Two of Washington's young
amateurs, Carl Lohren of Brooke
Manor and John Owen, jr. of
Indian Spring. are here as
spectators. They are camping
out near the golf course,
Despite the cries of artificial
toughening and slick greens, il
is freely predicted that the
winner may have the second
lowest score in Open history
which would be $50. Hogan has
the record, 276 in Los Angeles
in 1913. Next best are 2S1s by
Ralph ,Guldahl at Detroit in
1887. Julius Boros in Dallas In
1852. and Middlecoff last year
in Rochester.
Prize money has been in.
creased about 20 per cent OF
$50, 900. with S7.260 to the win.
ner, plus the potential tens Of
thousands that go with the
Open title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

II had to sink a 5-foot putt
on the final hole to tie Jones
at 1885," Cruickshank recalled.
I'm the playoff we were all even
going to the 18th green. / re-
member Jones hit a tremendous
two-iron shot to the green, one
of the finest I ever saw. to get
a par four. / took a six and he
beat me, rs to 49,"
The little Scotsman is the
Oldest player in the field. out
dating Gene SaraZen. who is SIS
and who played in the first Open
here in 1920. Still a spry man
with a beautiful swing. Cruick-
shank shot lat in the 36-hole
qualifying.
His career spans the eras of
Harry Vardon, Ted Ray, Jones,
Ben Hogan and Arnold Palmer.
yet he refuses to delude himself
with past glories.
ITS hard to compare golfers
Of different eras." he said with a
Scottish burr. Its like COM
pairing Jack Dempsey with Joe
Louis.
Il think. Vardon. Jones and
Hogan were complete golfers
with ideal games and tempera-
ments. We have the same type
golfers today but more of them.
And I wouldn't attempt to try to
guess which one will come
through this week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
8 Princetoniuns
In Quurter-FinuIs

HAMILTON. N. Y. June IL
R).-Unranked John Mclean Of
Princeton sprang the first up
set of the 35th Eastern Inter-
collegiate tennis tournament
yesterday when he eliminated
second-seeded Leslie Dodson OF
Kalamazoo, 66l. 2-6, 6-3.
Mclean joined two other
Princetonians, top-seeded Jim
Farrin and Perry Ruddick in the
quarter-finals. which got under
way today.
Ruddick beat William Seager
of Syracuse after drawing a bye
when seventh-Seeded Steve
Gottlieb of Harvard failed to APP
pear. Farrin had an easy day
with a 6-3. 6-1 victory over
Michael Howard of Rochester.
Others qualifying for the
Iquarter-finals were Shaw En-
mons Of Denison. George Man.
del Of NYU. Dick Leslie of Flori-
da, William Scarlet Of Lehigh
and Leigh Strassner Of Colgate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Harris Rutinq
up AfterWin
Over Pustruno

HOUSTON, Tex, June IL (P),
Roy Harris, the backwoods
better, moved through his own
blood to an upset decision over
high-ranking Willie Pastrano
last night and planted himself
on the doorsteps of heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson.
Harris, a school teacher from
little Cut-and-Shoo Tex.
whipped Pastrano, the fast
moving No. 3 rated man from
New Orleans, before a Texas
record crowd Of 10000 that PAID
SAC, 692.5O.
1t was Harris 2lst victory ir
as many professional fights. =,
The referee and the judges
saw it all Harris and so did the
crowd. Referee Jimmy Webt
said it was 97-96 for Harris anc
Judges Bill Cornelius and Ernie
Taylor voted 1895 each.
1t was the first defeat fol
Pastrano since 1858 and his first
as a heavyweight. He wants 9
return bout in so days.
Harris successfully evadeo
Patrano's famed lightning left
and was holding a slight lead in
the sixth when he ran into
trouble. One of Pastrano's
hooks opened an old cut ovei
his left eye and a butt in one
of their frequent clashes brought
"a cash above Harris hairline
Both wounds bled freely in the
, seventh, but Roy'S seconds
patched him up effectively after
that The remainder of the fight
belonged to Harris as PastranC
tired.
The 190-pound 6-footer from
what is known as THE Big
Thicket" in East Texas wa;
ranked 10th by the Nationa
Boxing Association prior to last
nights fight when he went
against Pastrano as a IL
underdog.
Harris first gained national
: attention when he beat BOZ
Baker. then a ranking heavy.
weight although f1oored for the
first time in his spotless career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Pratt. formerly OF South Orange,
N. j., and now OF Montego Bay,
Jamaica. also had to struggle to
win a second-round match from
Patricia Edwards Of England,
As. 6-3, 60.
Althea Gibson, second-ranking
American from New York, rout- :
ed Caroline Leather Of England,
60. 6-l. today.
Flam. Of Beverly Hills, Calf,
was given a stiff battle In the
first set by Prenjit Lall before
downing the 16-year-old Indian
junior champion, l4-l2. 60, in
the third round.
Green. 20. Of Miami Beach,
moved into the third round with
a pair Of victories. He first de-
feated Billy Knight. young Brit
ish Davis Cup player. Ga, 60,
and then beat John Lesch OF Los
Angeles, 6-3. Ga.
Crawford. of Piedmont. Calf.
overpowered Eduardo Argon of
Uruguay. 6-l. Ga, in the first
round Of the West OF England
tournament at Bristol.
However. Crawford lost today
TO South Africa's Gordon Forbes,
Go, 6-l.
In another second round
match. Australians Lew Hoad
defeated Cuba's Reynaldo Gar
rid. Ga, Go.
In the same tourney, Miss
Fageros. eighth-ranked from
Miami. bowed to the spectacular
net play Of Mexico's Rosa Reyes.
6-1, 4-6, 8--6. and Miss Arnold
Of Redwood City, Calf, lost a
baseline duel to South Africa's
Renee Schuurmann. 8-6. Ga.
Both were third-round matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
gaining his third consecutive
victory with a seven-hitte. Curt
Simmons lost it. AL Dark banged
a double and three singles, and
Hal Smith homered and tripled
for the Redbirds. who hadn't won
seven in a row since 1852.
Stan Musial was l-for-5 in the
st. Louis attack while tying Gus
Suhr's National League record OF
playing in 822 consecutive games
for the Pirates from 1891 to 1897
Musial last missed on the final
day of 1851.
Battle Of Homers
Jim Hogan and Chico Car.
rasquel smacked home runs fol
a three-run eighth that won fol
the Indians. who got all but one
run on homers. Rookie Roger
Maris, betting his third in con-
secutive at bats over two games
and Bobby Avila tagged the
others. Ted Williams hit his
14th with two on. in the first
for Boston.
Jim Pyburn's two-run homer
his first of the season, triggered
a three-run seventh that won
for the Orioles against Billy
Hoeft. Connie johnson won his
fifth after giving up a first
inning homer to Charlie Max
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Giants Spurn
4 Braves for
Schoendienst

BROOKLYN. June IL (R-
The pennant-Starved Braves,
striving desperately to plug a
weakness at second base, adj
mitted today they had reached
an impasse in their efforts to
wrest Red Schoendienst from the
Giants.
A club official disclosed that
a Braves proposal of four play
ers for SchoendienSt hau been
rejected by the Giants and added
that a New York counterpart
posal was vetoed by Milwaukee.
THE four players we offered
were Pitchers Gene Conley and
Joey Jay, Infielder Danny O'Con-
nell and Outfielder Yves Coving-
ton" the official said. II think
that was pretty good offer for
just one guy. Darn good. in
fact. But they said no. They
said they'd be willing to let us
have Schoendienst II we threw
In Bob Bull instead of Conley.
''As much as we'd like to have
Red, we just can't see giving
up a top flight pitcher like Buhl
for a 34-year-old guy. Pitching
is our chief asset. but it would
no longer be If we gave up Buhl."
Manager Fred Haney, while
declining to confirm or deny
that Buhl represented the stale
mate in the trade negotiations,
viewed little hope of a deal be-
tween the two clubs. The trade
deadline is midnight Saturday.
They (the Giants think
they've got us over a barrel" he
said. But it's the other way
round. We've got them over a
barrel. Well still draw two mil
lion customers even if we don't
make a trade and we'll still be
in contention all the way. AS
for them, they're not drawing
and they have little or no hope
Of finishing higher than sixth. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Hugh Lynch Advances
In Southern Tourney

DAVIDSON. N. c., June IL up.
Hugh Lynch III of Bethesda.
Md. is among survivors in the
third round of the Southern
Junior and Boys tennis tourna-
ment.
Lynch. seeded fourth in the
boys division, advanced yester-
day with a 81. 6-3 victory
over Neil McGeachy of States
vile N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATENTS COMPLAINT:
Downswing too fast.
DIAGNOSIS: Fellow needs a
gimmick.
TREATMENT: Get weight
back on left foot.
Ordinarily / don't like to pre-
scribe gimmicks for ailing
golfers. A player becomes too
dependent on them and tends
to overdo them.
But for the golfer who can't
resist the urge to start the hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
81 Wins at Norbeck

Mrs. Ben Rozanski had the low
gross score of 81 in the ladies
day golf competition yesterday
at Norbeck. Low net was Mrs.
Milton Rossler. 90-13-77. while
the guest prize was won by Mrs.
E. Blitz of Woodmont, 101-19
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

TOLEDO, June 12.-The other
passenger in the cab going to
the Inverness Club yesterday
afternoon was Peter Thomson,
the three-time British Open
champion. He was about as glum
as the weather, which wasn't
good.
Thomson had been to Inver-
ness earlier in the day for a
practice round for the National
Open championship that starts
tomorrow. He found the course
closed because of rain and YVES
returning for practice session.
The Australian was saying
there must be hundreds of
courses in America better suited
to host the open championship
than Inverness. ITS not near
the course we played last year, "
Thomson said, meaning Oak Hill
in Rochester, where he was the
leader after 36 holes. He finally
tied for fourth, behind Cary
Middlecoff, Julius Boros and
Ben Hogan.
Thomson commented that he
thought it was absurd to resort
to trickery to make a golf course
tough, such as permitting the
fairway to become rough for
the second shot on the par five
18th hole.
Peter is not the talkative
type, but when he says some
thing it's what he thinks, and
he doesn't say, Don't quote
me-" He's leaving the United
States after the Open for Eng
land, where he will attempt to
become the first man to win
the British Open four straight
years.
At the club, there was the
usual pre-Open commotion with
everybody asking Who do you
like?"
The practice tee at an open
championship is a great leveler
Pros who wouldn't step on the
lesson tee for less than SIS a
half hour are standing around
everybody helping each other
Middlecoff. the defending cham
pion. said he was having trouble
and Byron Nelson, one of the
all-time greats, was working
with him.
Middleton was saying the bal
flies of to the right too much
and Nelson was trying to COM
pensate for it by making an ad-
juStment in Cary's backswing
That didn't help much. Nelson
then suggested Cary slide the
right foot back a bit.
Hogan and Gene Sarazen, the
only player in the field who
played in the United States Open
here in 1920 and 1881, stepped
to the first tee as partners in a
practice round after a friendly
discussion in the locker room.
! Sarazen was gripping, as usual
this time because the accent was
on distance. He said a course
didn't have to be long to bs
tough.
Hogan disagreed. saying the
course that decides the Oper
champion should be both long
and with a premium on accuracy
But it should favor the Ions
hitter. Hogan emphasized. Jim.
my Demaret and Vic Ghezzi wer,
the other members of the four.
; some.
. Arnold Palmer, the only prC
who has won three PGA-spon.
sored events this year Houston
Wilmington. N. c.. and Akron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
AS Form Coleman

KANSAS CITY, June IL (R.-
The Athletics have optioned
Southpaw Walter tRip) Coleman
to Buffalo on 24-hour recall.
Coleman had an 0-5 record after
having pitched 35h innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Arnold Palmer, the only pro
who has won three PGA-spon-
sored events this year Houston,
Wilmington, N. c., and AKRON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Austria Gusts
Peace Council

VIENNA, Feb. 2 (P.-The
Austrian Government today or
ldered dissolution of headquarters
of the Communist-co
World Peace Council in Vienna.
An announcement from the
Interior Ministry charged the
Peace Council Offices transmitted
I"one-sided resolutions" aimed at
influencing internal situations
in other countries" and thus vio-
lated Austria's neutral status.
A year ago the Austrian Gov
eminent ordered dissolution and
custer from Vienna of a COM
panion body. the World Fedora
Ition of Trade Unions. WITH was
accused of issuing from Vienna
pro- Communist prop ag a n d a
which endangered this country's
relations with the West. The
WITH moved. presumably to
Prague, capital of Communist
ruled Czechoslovakia,
Both WITH and the World
Peace Council established head
quarters here during the Soviet
occupation.
The Peace Council has been
in business since 1851. running
meetings in various capitals to
back Communist proposals to
bar rearmament of Germany
and Japan, to ban atomic war
fare, for Big Five Including
Red China peace pact and to
hear fulminations against germ
throughout the world Tor such
warfare. 1t circulated petitions
proposals and awarded peace
prizes" from time to time One
recipient was Comedian Char
lev Chaplin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

caution for refugees against
violating this country's neutral
status.
. The Interior Ministry told all
refugees they would be punished
If they carry out activities
which are aimed at disturbing
peaceful relations of Austria to
neighboring countries or at in
fluencing the domestic situation
of other countries"
The ministry said that despite
an earlier warning there were
new attempts by refugees Ito
form organizations and to mis-
use them for political purposes. "
The statement said Austrian po-
lice were instructed to investi-
gate all organizations of foreign
ers here to see whether they vio-
late the law.
Some refugees, apparently UNI
aware of Austria's neutral status,
have been forming anti-Com-
munist organizations directed
against the government of their
former homeland.
From Budapest came word
that Communist Chief Prose
cutor Geza Szenasi is cracking
down on refugees seeking to