davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE

A tough little oflVer with
a heart of gold plans to take
with him to the White House.
when he goes for his trophy.
his chief rival in the closing
hours of the Presidents Cup
Regatta on the Potomac yes
terday.
He is 34-year-old Jack RegaS.
a California truck driver turned
unlimited hydroplane ace. He
swept the program in the
Seattle entry. Hawaii Kai III.
before 10000 thrilled spectators
at Hams Point in winning the
Presidents Cup and the Rogers
Memorial Trophy race.
Regas, bubbling and breath
less as he came ashore after
winning the Rogers trophy. dis
closed he had made up his
mind before leaving Seattle
that Mira Slovak. a former
Czech aviator. would go with
him to the White House to
meet President Eisenhower.
Wants To See President
Slovak. driver of Bill Boeing's
Miss Wahoo, also of Seattle,
weeks ago was telling friends
he wanted TO win the Presi-
dents Cup so he could shake
hands with the man who signed
into law the bill making him
a permanent resident Of this
country. Slovak staged a thrill
err Of an escape from behind
the Iron Curtain in a Czech
transport in 1858.
And yesterday he and Regas
fought hard on the course to
win the Rogers Trophy. But
because they both jumped the
gun along with two other boats.
they had to run an extra lap.
That gave first place in this
heat to the Trimper syndicate's
Wildroot Charlie from Buffalo.
Regas. running at a record l06
m.p.h. on one lap. still managed
a second, and close astern was
Slovak. At the end Of the con-
fusion, Regas had first place on
points and Slovak second.
The two failed to meet earlier
in the final heat for the feature
Presidents Cup because Slovak
did not qualify from Saturdays
race.
Heavy FavOrite
Regas went into this heat a
heavy favorite over Miss Thrift
way, Willard Rhodes defending
champion from Seattle. The
latter was 100 points behind.
while Regas' hottest contender.
Col. Russ Schleeh. driving Bill
Waggoner's Shanty. lay in a
hospital from shock in a pre-
race spill yesterday morning.
At the start. Wildroot Charlie
and Miss Thriftway jumped the
gun. Under class rules, they had
to run an extra lap at the end.
That was the start of the
trouble for Bill Muncey, driver
of Miss Thriftway. Then the
boat tore the bottom off a port
sponsor on the first lap and
limped around to a miserable
fifth. There went the Seattle
grocery store tycoon's dream
of a second Presidents Cup.
Meanwhile, little Rags, play
ing 1t safe. took his time for
three laps. never dropping below
third. Out in front for blister
ing lap and a half. Lee Schoe-
NTH, in Gale vi from Detroit
raised the hopes of Eastern
drivers and fans that maybe
the West Coast monopoly on
unlimiteds could actually be
broken. on the lower turn Of
the third lap all chances faded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

NATIONAL. LEAGUE u.
s. N'T LOUIS 80. = 81 81 .Ssi 8 3
Remaining Games
Milwaukee (61. Home t0)-st. Louil
go. September 20 (nI, "a IN, rs. Gin
cinnati t3l. September ~ tnl, IS. 20
st. Louis ISL Away f3l--AN MIL
Naukee 80, September ~ tn. IN.
IS Home fJl--Chlcago 80, sen nbef
"a (n), 80 thl, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
TALE OF THE TAPE

NEW YORK, Sept. % (R.-
Tale of the tape on tonight's
middleweight title bout between
Sugar Ray Robinson and
Carmen Basilio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

By the Assc
AMERICAN LEAGUE
s ssS york 80 q e . .ssSsss !
Remaining Games
New York co., Away t3l--At Boston
ca, September "a 20, ~ Home CD
Baltimore 81, September % CD tWi-
chicago (7). Away CD gansas
City t9l, September - fn), ZONE
lbD-Detyoit ~, September 2oy ~, 2oi
Cleveland ca. September ~ (nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
By LOU LITTLE

The most discerning remark
l heard leaving Pittsburgh on
Saturday evening was that Bud
Wilkinson gets a break that
none of his opposing coaches
ever gets. HE doesn't have to
play Oklahoma.
Without going into detail as
to how the SoonerS won their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Basi|io Banking on Age Factor
To Take Sugar Rays Title Tonight
Carmen Is rs Fuvorite;
10000 Expected for Bout

HlQulCWCISIlJ NIldlAlplObl OQBdA
Ray Robinson defends his title
tonight against smaller, lighter.
younger and ambitious Carmen
Basilio in a battle of cham
pions that could be quick and
explosive.
Basilo. the 30-year-old well
terweight king from Chitten-
ango, N. Y. is a 7-to-5 favorite
to dethrone 37-year-old Sugar
Ray in a scheduled 15-round
bout at Yankee Stadium. Start
ing time is 1890 pm.
Few experts expect this pair
ing of punchers to go the dis
lance. The betting is l-to-3
that it won't 60 the limit.
Both Punch Well
This is based on BaSilio'S
aggressive, body-punching style
and Robinson's Wanted sharp
shooting ability and prefer
ence for an opponent who
comes to him. And the heavier
hitting Robinson will have a
weight edge of 6l2 pounds. 100
to 1891, and a decided advan-
tage in height (5-foot-l1 to
5-foot-712) and reach (7212
to SD.
Favoring Basilio is Robinson's
age and the question of whether
he will be able to unload his
bombs against a swarming OPP
ponent who will be tossing
plenty of punishment himself
Sugar always has had trouble
with opponents who crowd
him, especially those who can
take a punch like Basilio. Ring
SCARED Carmen never has been
stopped in 20 fights and
dropped only once, and that
early in his career.
Once again the general feel
ing, even among the Robinson
supporters. is that the sleek,
picture-punching Sugar Ray
will have to nail his IRON
chinned rival within six rounds
| to win.
KayOed Olson
Robinson flattened Bobo Oh
son twice Tin I'd and 4th
rounds) and blasted out Gene
Fullmer in the fifth round OF
their return fight in winning
the 160-pounder crown for the
fourth time. Fullmer. who
doesn't rate in Basilio'S class
as a puncher. outpointed Rob-
inson the first time in is
rounds.
Although RobinSon'S nine
day holdout in late August for
better theater-televiSion terms
undoubtedly hurt ticket sales.
The two champions will share
in a million doIlar-plus gate
with the theater-TV, radio and
movies included. Robinson, on
his As per cent of everything.
and a $255.000 theater-TV
guarantee, stands to collect
about 100000. Basilio, getting
20 per cent and a $4,000
guarantee for TV. should earn
about $225,000.
The promoting international
Boxing Club, lowering its sights
from an earlier $750,000 gate
prediction, now looks for a
crowd of $4,000 and a gate OF
/ 100000. The closed circuit
telecast to TIA theaters in 13l
cities in the United States anc
Canada by Theatre Network
Television, Inc. would gross
more than 81 million and bring
about $3.50. 900 into the promo
tional plot. The network radio
broadcast by NBC will add an
other $4,000.
(In Washington, the fight
telecast will be carried by the
Keith's. Capitol and Lincoln
Theaters.)
Weather Forecast
II the weatherman cooper
ates, the gate may go over the
IBC's low mark. The weather
fnronacf u,oc ar1nAeflu aIAUr'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

This is another in a sea-
Son-long series OF articles on
the National football picture
by the former Columbia and
Georgetown coach. The
column will appear in The
Star on Mondays and Fri
ddys.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

II the weatherman cooper
ates, the gate may go over the
IBC's low mark. The weather
forecast was mostly clouS.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

las Gale came to q sickening
halt--a shaft sheared and her
prop gone.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
HOLLYWOOD REPORT:
Jack Benny Pledges Cool
$4,000; Plays Fiddle, Too
BY HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD-On of the top productions of
he year is MGMs Captain Dreyfus," which deals
with the miscarriage of justice and the of anti
Semitsm that rocked France at the turn of the
Jury.
Based on new research into the famous court
martial and the subsequent trial of Emile Zola, it in
volves also Viennese newsnan Theodor Herzl who at
tended the hearings as young journalist.
1t was during the Dreyfus Affair that Herzl came
the realization that only an Independent State in
Palestine could solve the Jewish problem and prevent
further injustice to his people.
Producer Sam Zimbalist has signed Jose Ferrer
to direct Captain Dreyfus' from screen play by
Gore Vidal with Ferrer portrayng the title role and
Swedish screen star Viveca Lndfors the much suffer-
ing Mrs Dreyfus.
JACK BENNY not only pledged cool $4,000
to the Jewish Welfare Drive this year, he also donated
his services as a musician. Believe it not Benny
appeared violin soloist with the Los Angeles Phil
harmonic Orchestra under the baton of Alfred Walen-
stein, to play two serious pieces: the first movement
from Mendessohns Concerto in E Minor for Violin
and Orchestra and Sarasate's Gypsy Air" Critics
did not hail Mr. Bennys magnificent performances.
ZSA ZSA GABOR and Keenan, Wynn have joined
Marlene Dietrich in making guest appearances in AL
bert Zugsmiths production of Badge of Evil, with
0rson Wees directing. Miss Gabor and Wynn played
their roles of honky-tonk dance hall girl and border
town hanger-on.
MELVILLE SHAVELSON and Jack Rose, the
ter-producerdirector team responsible for Beau
James," filmization of Jimmy Walkers biography,
now prepare "Houseboat' to star Cary Grant and
Sophia Loren
EDDIE FISHER, currently hit at the Hotel
Tropicana in Las Vegas sails with his wife, screen
star Debbe Reynolds, for London on the S. S. Queen
Elizabeth in June.
DANNY KAYE has incorporated several circus
stunts into his variety show in Boston in preparation
for his role as circus clown in MGMs merry An
drew"
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Mrs. Sfrikmun
Heads Calendar
Committee

Mrs. Hy Strikman has been
named chairman of the COM
munity calendar committee
again, it was announced by
David Kramer, president of
the Tucson Jewish Commun-
ity Council.
Mrs. Strikman shortly will
notify organiZational presi-
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

dents on the procedure for
submission of calendar dates
for the 1888 year.
All summer calendar clear
ances for the period of June
to September should be sub
mitted now to Mrs. Strikman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
This Week:

COVER: Painting by Holbein
Mellon Collection. No6onol GoAeV. Washington
? WORDS TO LIVE BY: Way To Beauty
7 cERFBoARD: Gee! Is For Genius
Why I'm Sorry For Career Women
10 1900 Cooler Inside
II The Atoms That Work For You
II LEISURE LIVING: Be A Winter Sport
q Quiz En-
"a COLLECTORS COVERS: Henry Wits Boy
Is FICTION: Murder Stops The Music
30 FASHION FIND: The Vamp Is Back
y FOOD: My, How You've Changed!
s. ~: The Queen Business Is Booming!
80 LAST LAUGH: Little Poets Honeymoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
For a Hetter AmerIca


T0DAV's COVER, fourth in our Sc
ries, Children The World Will Always
Remember" is discussed on Page "a.
Our third Collectors Cover, Lady
lean" (right) by the late George Bellows
(Nov. 18th issue), caused stir in the
household of Mrs. Earl Booth Of Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y. Mrs. Booth, Bellows daugh-
ter and subject Of his masterpiece. has
been besieeed by autograph hunters. old
school friends and friends Of her father.
Some strangers named Bellows even
insist on telling her their lineage, pos
sibly hopeful that Lady Jean" can be
grated to their family tree.
The original is now on display as part
Of the Bellows Exhibition at Washing
tons National Gallery Of Art. Readers
who want color reproductions can get
them by sending their check or money
order for three dollars to the New York
Graphic Society, Greenwich, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

the perfect pair for parties! Music
means fun, and flash pictures with
easy-to-use PowerMites mean even
more fun Offer is limited, so see your
local dealer for G-E flash bulbs and
handy record order blank. now!
Offer expires March 81, 1957-so act
fast. Photo Lamp Dept, General
Electric, Nela Park, Cleveland IL, Ohio.
This offer is roid in states tchere prohibited or
Ofhertrise restricted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Next Week:

Parents in many states have
been fined or jailed because
their chiIdreR committed
crimes. Bur has IL helped?
Two THIS WEEK reporters
undertook a nationwide sur
pey 10 find our. Read their
important article next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Or. Boyet Reported Printers Approve
Due for Nobel PrizeIStrike Aid Fund

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. % (40.
Members Of the International
Topographic Union have APP
proved q million dollar strike
benefit fund by the narrow
margin OF 1877 votes after hay-
ing defeated II twice.
ITU headquarters announced
the official tally OF q referendum
vote yesterday as 36.729 to &c.
342. The membership defeated
the same proposal In May and
voted down the benefit fund in
a somewhat different form a
year ago.
The printers defeated for the
third time a proposal to raise
the per capita assessment for
the international headquarters
and the Colorado Springs
Colo printers home from 81
to $50 a month. The vote was
5000 TO 5000.
The strike benent fund is to
be raised by an initial three
month assessment Of per cent
OF the earnings. which is ex-
pected TO produce si.2 million.
The assessment is to be re-
newed for a three-month period
whenever the fund falls below
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Thief is Booked,
Officer Falls Dead

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 20 (R.--
A 5l-year-old police lieutenant
died Of an apparent heart at
tack last night shortly after he
and a fellow Officer fought and
captured a man surprised in
the robbery of a service station.
The victim was 1t. Thomas
Sanderson, 81. Of suburban
Edgewood. Patrolman Robert
Miller said he and 1t. Sander
son, acting on an anonymous
tip. went to a service station
where a holdup was reported
in progress.
The officers saw a man
identified as Frank Silvasy. 80,
of North Braddock. Pa, bind
ing the owner of the service
station, Michael Sandulak. with
tape.
Mr.. Miller said he and 1t.
Sanderson pounced on Silvasy
who was armed with an auto
matte pistol. He added that 1t.
Sanderson was kicked in the
chest by Silvasy.
The officers took Silvasy TO
the police station and booked
him on an armed robbery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

STOCKHOLM. Oct. % IN
DR.. Daniel Bowel. q naturaiized
Italian. is expected TO receive
the 1857 Nobel Prize in med
icine and physiology.
Or. .Bovet developed pain
killers from curare, an arrow
tip poison used by South
American indians.
The 50-year-old scientist.
who was born in Switzerland
and worked for years In the
Pasteur Institute in Paris, is
also known as pioneer worker
with antihistamines.
Two Stockholm papers.
Aftonbladet and Expressen.
said the $4,000 award was
earmarked for Or. Bovet. The
Royal Carollng Institute Of
Medicine and Physiology meets
tomorrow afternoon to make Its
final choice.
DR.. Bovet did much Of his
scientific work In collaboration
with his wife, Philomena Nitti.
He now heads the department
for chemical therapy at the
italian governments Institute
of Health in Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Jordan Pilot Tells
OF Israeli Attack

AMMAN. Jordan. Oct. %
|F1.-Capt. Jesse M. Stall
worth OF Pine Bluff. Ark. testi-
fed yesterday how an Air
Jordan plane he piloted was
attacked by an Israeli jet
fighter over AQaba Town. South
Jordan. on a routine daily trip
to Cairo. last Saturday.
He appeared before an emer-
gency meeting of the Jordan
Israeli Mixed Armistice Com
mission at Jerusalem.
Capt. Stallworth. SO. married
with two girls and one boy. has
been with Air Jordan three
years.
He testified all Is passengers
ION board the plane. including
one child and Ave Americans,
remained calm during the at
tack. lie added the plane was
about 10 miles inside Jorian
territory and the Israeli fighter
Tried tn force his plane TO fly
over Israeli territory.
He had to drop from 5000
TO 1000 feet in order TO evade
machine gun fire and finally
new between mountains. he
Esaid. The plane was not hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
.N Appearance
For Rivul Costs
Hope q Sponsor

Los ANGELES. Oct. 20 tPl.
Bob Hopes guest appearances
on Frank slnatra's teleyision
program last Friday has cost
the comedian the sponsorship
of a watch company.
Mr.. Hopes television agent,
Jimmy Saphief. said Timex
Corp. notified MIC last night
that 1t is canceling sponsorship
OF Mr.. Hopes Tv show.
NBC has not yet accepted
the cancellation. the agent
said. and a meeting is sched-
uled today in New York be-
tween network lawyers and
the watch company's counsel.
Mr.. Hope announced after
the show that Timex said 1t
was dropping him because the
Sinatra program carried a conn
mercial Of q rival watch Arm.
Bulova.
Mr.. Hope said he learned
Just q half hour before show
time that the program was not
fully sponsored by q cigarette
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

J. L. Long. c. A. Loll. Harry
Mehlfelt. George Middleton,
r. J. O'Connor and B. Vassallo.
Six-Year Awards: Edward r.
Bowie. Gene Goodwin. E. s.
Hammersley and Luther Sin
gleton.
Seventeen Awards: Eugene
L. Abbott. j. H. Delaney, Ed
mond Harris, o. S. Hurst and
Mary l.. Werner.
Eight Year Awards: Glen o.
Leach. r. l.. Maier. Hugh Nc
Gee. w. NJ. Peter. F. L. Quinn
and Wright.
Nine-Year Awards: Reginald
H. Burdette and +. j. Darnell.
Ten-Year Award: L. S. Blaine.
Eleven Year Award: Paul
Buckler.
Twelve-Year Award. j. r.
Koran.
Thirteen-Year Award: Arthur
Rush.
Fourteen-Year Awards: j. F.
Birchfield. o. B. Humphrey, p.
NJ. Schmick and H. c. West.
Fffteen-Year Awards: Roy
Gray and A. r. Preston.
Sixteen-Year Award: George
Hesterburg.
Seventeen-Year Award: E. A.
Baker.
Nineteen-Year Awards: John
Mueller and Randolph Routt.
Twenty-Year Awards: H.
Goodman and Francis Routt
Twenty Five-Year Awards:
A. c. Chinn and r. F. Perkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
SOB, 800 Jewel Theft
Reported in California

Los ANGELES. Oct. % up.
A New York woman reported
s63.800 worth of jewelry was
taken from her room in a FASH
ionable hotel last night.
Mrs. Raymond c. Kramer.
wife of corporation executive.
told police she discovered the
theft when she returned to her
room at the Bel Air Hotel after
dining with a friend. Police
said there was no evidence Of
forced entry and specialized
that the burglar had a passkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

an accluenL. Two men, "A. G.
Chinn and r. F. Perkins. both
photographers, have driven for
IS years without q mishap.
Employees were given the Ma
tional Safety Council pins,
L. S. Blaine. circulation, who
has driven l60.969 miles with
out an accident in the past 10
years. was given a $50 war
bond. Those with five-yeaH
records were presented wrist
watches.
Those receiving awards:
One-Year Awards: r. S,
Bardt. S. costantion. C. Har-
ried. Thomas Jones. William
Marbury. Regis Penley, Robert
Shoemaker and Lawrence VII
son.
Two-Year Awards; Jack
Black. Earl G. Douglas. Paul E,
Gaffney, Bernard E. Jones.
Gustave H. Kotting, j. L. Rob-
inson. jr.. and Norman Wallach.
Three-Year Awards: T. N.
Beam, T. r. Cease. Paul /.
Chappelle. George NJ. Edwards.
Webster Jordan. Ralph Leon
ard. w. L. Riggles. Albert Rob-
erts. James Sedberry. J. r. Sui
Ivan and Frank Tibbs.
Four-Year Awards: A, P.
Fitzgerald. Walter NJ. Oates.
L. p. Smith and A. G. Taylor
Five-Year Awards. Samuel
J. Battista, Robert Chambers.
william d. Fechtig. NJ. Har-
rell. c. L. Hoffman. Sam
Houlditch. Charles James. VIII
liam II. Jones. r. NJ. Kinsey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Gift 81 Playground
Trees Discussed

Members Of the Fort Gaines
Citizens Association last night
discussed preliminary plans for
donating trees and hedges for
the Friendship Playground. now
under construction.
Various community groups in
the area. such as civic associa-
tons and churches. are under
taking the Identification OF the
park TO supplement the con-
struction funds provided by the
Recreation Department.
The community also went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Now Mony Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat. talk. laugh or sneeze without
fear OF insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or Wobbling. PASTEETH
holds plates firTneF and more COM
fortably This pleasant powder has no
gummy. gO0ey. pasty taste OF feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. IT'S alkaline
tnOn -acidI. Checks plate odor"
tdenture BREATH. Get FAeTEETH at
drug counters every -here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. .. ass
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER Ss 1851

ahead in organizing the neigh-
borhood 10 have lawns treated
against the japanese beetle.
Petitions are being sent
throughout the area. giving
permission to have insecticide
injected in the turf for a low
cost.
The meeting was held in
Temple Baptist Church, $3.50
Nebraska avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

charge. Then 1t. Sapderson
collapsed and died.
Mr.. Miller said SilvaSy was
carrying $S4. his loot in the
holdup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Sofety Awards Given
To 81 Star Drivers

National Safety Council awards presented to 90
Evening Star Newspaper drivers John Kauff
man, assistant business manager Of The Star
The honor presented at breakfast ceremony at the
Raleigh Hotel were given employees of the paper for
peng the from May 1855 to April So 1857 without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

More than $500 travellers
and nOn-residents every
month last year were given a
helping hand by the Travel
ers Aid Society, a UGF sup
ported agency.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
Services


FOR THE DO-IT- YOURsELF-MAN
We stock Wall Tile, Wall Gov
ering, Floor Tile, Inlaid Linoleum.
Counter Top. We will supply ali
the accessories needed and loan
you the tools. London Appliances
Co., Winchester Bldg. 37-11
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
by Clarence j. Brown. Congress. Ohio

On last Tuesday by 146 Represen
prohibiting offering
the socaed Middle East Resolution
led the fight the
consideration amend
and freedom spread other sections
difficult
Wednesday the House-by
355 6approved the Middle East Resolution Its defeat would
construed victory for the forces of Communism
reputation President and destructive American world
prestige.
The Joint Armed
unanimously last week investigate the conduct
the Middle study
the
Resolution pending of Dull
fire from Members of the Senate Com
moral and official and of
President at the Capitol last
absolute
monarch the world his visit here last week mixed
Government rolled the the hm-more than
visiting foreign dgnaryaho the York
refused extend official welcome the ground Saud anti
Catholic concbnes
has
million dollars day from oil royalties
obtained commitment of American aid atho rumored
he seeks 5000 million
Communist Dictator Tito of that will visit United States
official time of Members of Congress
this threatened would
during period Tito be during
military aid despite the
with World against Russian
Sandys British Minister of Defense visitor
Washington discuss with Defense officials
Btans armed forces possibility obtaining
American guided missiles
British forces greater striking and defense power.
f. Wilson cticZng
the nation Indignant Guardsmen
States have been letting the White House and the
Committee Services starting
week the Ans announced intention to require all Guardsmen