davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Inc fumOf EhaG American
Ambassador to Cuba and Mrs.
Arthur Gardner we're next
slated to occupy our Embassy
in Lisbon can now be quashed.
=. One Of the higher-ups
in the State Department who
should know says that the
rumor is utterly without
foundation. indeed it's a mys-
terry how it got started. !.
One can't help observing that
1t did not come out of WASH
ton but New York.
Ambassador Gardner. who
Is reported as having done a
good job at Havana, is said to
be retiring from diplomatic
service and returning to
Washington next month.
SECRETARY DULLES took
of for Duck Island, Lake On
tario. Monday for a weeks
vacation over the protests of
his brother Allen and some of
his colleagues. -. Vacation
ing at the remote spot in the
summertime is one thing. But
for the 60-year-old Secretary
and his wife to go UP there
while the island is still sur
rounded by ice is another. !.
Lacking, as it does, a single
modern convenience, from
plumbing to telephones, Mr..
and Mrs. Dulles keep house
under the same conditions that
our pioneer ancestors did. (.
Being the hardy type. he's
probably chopping wood right
now. or perhaps breaking the
ice for q chilly dip In the
drink. One Of his col
leagues says he happened to
take hold of Mr.. Dulles arm
once. and it was Just like
gripping steel.
JIM HAGERTY greeted
songsrress Dona Mason at the
Mexican Embassy Monday
night like a long lost friend.
Observers Immediately thought
that the Presidents Press Sec
Rotary must be an habitue of
the Colony. where Dona holds
forth nightly. But, ach, how
deceiving appearances can be!
1t turned out that Jim's wife,
Marjorie. and Dona are old
friends who used to play a lot
Of golf together.
Undersecretary Of State
Christian Herter, guest of
honor at this party. revealed
that he used to publish the
Sportsman, one of the first soc
luxury magazines on the mar
ket. A beautifully done affair,
1t was finally dropped for A.
nancial reasons. But we made
money on it until the Depres-
sion," observed the distin-
guished looking x-Governor.
One couldn't help noticing
that Ambassador and sonora
de Tello had seated their so
dinner guests with consider
able forethought. Every guest
seemed to have at least one
person next to him or her with
whom he had something in
common. THE Ambassador is
a man Of deiicacy. I bet you
anything he seated this table
himself" commented one of
his American guests.
JANE THOMPSON'S de-
parture from Vienna is already
being bewailed by Austrians
and Hungarians alike, said
Harry de Pauer, who blew into
town Monday from Austria.
They are wondering how they
will get along without the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

1907 ? 7sh GK '3lls 18th s44ss CONN.
'sLvER SPRING, Nd open $50 to daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Open $3.50 to 9 Thurs, Fri
CLARENDON, VA. Open $3.50 to 9 Monq Thurs, Fri.
SEVEN CORNERS VA Open $3.50 to $50 Mony Thurs, Fri.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
I55 Delegates attend DCCW
Eastern Deanery Meeting

LANCASTER Approximately 1855 women attended
the Fall Conference of the Eastern Deanery, Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women, held Sept. 8 at 81. Mary's here.
The meeting was opened with an invocation by Father
Maurice Donavan, New Lexington, dean of the Eastern
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Youngstown Bishop
Marks 3Oth Anniversary

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - More
than 1000 persons were in at
tendance here as Bishop Emmett
M. Walsh of Youngstown mark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Requiescant

You are asked 70 pray for The
reposs Of the souls Of the follow.
ing and fhs others who have died
in the Diocese during fhs past
week.
BIRKENBACH, Urban w, SO,
Sept. Is, st. Agatha church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
BLAKE, Alma Pauline, II,
Sept. 8, Sta Dominic church, Co
lumbus. St. Joseph cemetery.
CURRAN, David p, 70, Sept.
10, Sacred Heart church, Coshoc-
ton. Calvary cemetery.
DEvANEY, George J., 81, Sept.
8, st. Francis church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
ELK, Miss Josephine, "A, Sept.
9, st. Peter church, Chillicothe.
st. Margaret cemetery.
FISCHER, Edwart T. 81, Sept
Is, Holy Redeemer church, Ports
mouth.
HAYES, Edward j., SO, Sept.
Is, Holy Rosary church, Column
bus.
HERBERT, Mrs. Ann, 80, Sept.
Is, st. Joseph cathedral, Column
bus. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
LYNCH, Mrs. Mary c., Is, Sept.
8, St. Ladislaus church, Column
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
MORBITZER, Frank J., 48,
Sept. IL, st. Agnes church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
QUINN, William, 81, Sept. Is,
st. Joseph cathedral, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
SPEED, Charles w, 70, Sept. 8,
St. Thomas church, GAINESVILLE.
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
TOLES, Irwin B., Sept. z, st.
Joseph church, Circleville. st. Joe
seph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
New Springs


Mohvn Hall, the new in.
Urinary erected on The
campus Of ST. Mary Of the
Springs, in memory Of
Mother Ssephanie Mohun,
O.P., received its first pa
tienis Saturday, Sepfem.
Der ia.
About forty Of fhe aged
and infirm Sisters moved
from the oldest building
on the campus to the mod
ern, weII-eqvipped Memoir.
isl. The dedication csre-
monies will take place in
fhe near future.
Relatives and friends Of
the Dominican Sisters,
whose generosity made
the dream Of Mother
Stephanie . reality, may
get an idea Of fhe interior
Of fhe building from the
pictures above.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

DeaneTy.
Mrs. William Ryan, president
of st. Mary's parish affiliation
welcomed the guests from the Ia
member parishes of the Deanery
and then turned the meeting over
to Mrs. Mel Underwood, Jr., New
Lexington, president Of the East.
ern Deanery.
First on the agenda was the
roll call of affiliations by Miss
Margaret Mary Kaiser, Logan, sec
Rotary of the Eastern Deanery.
The treasurer's report was given
by Mrs. Hubert Gandee, Lancas.
ter.
Committee reports were given
by the following chairmen: Mrs.
Jack Tracy, Lancaster, social &C.
ton; Miss Gertrude Kilbarger,
Sugar Grove, international rela-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

al, audience of some 1000 .,ersons,
including about 600 religious. and
lay missionaries who were here to
attend the eighth annual meet
ing of misunderstanding societies.
The Bishops lecture was spon-
sored by the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, of the
Washington archdiocese.
I'VE are accustomed to hear
ing about the division Of East
and West, with America on one
side and Russia on the other"
fhe Bishop said. But he de-
cIared there is a third bloc
Afriea - which has not been
adequately considered.
Historians pay little attention
to Africa" the Bishop continued,
land our own State Department
does not have a separate desk
for Africa" The Bishop remarked
that the State Department may
eventually" have such a desk,
but that African affairs now go
to the section on Asian affairs.
Fle criticized the oppression
Of Negroes by African whites
and said that Slavery still ex.
lists, a new kind Of slavery
the apartheid Of South Africa"
But, he declared. FOUR mission
srs and our bishops have in
sisted on educating these peo-
pie because they are creatures
Of God"
"The Government of South AT
RIGA took away all aid to schools
and to teachers" the Bishop con-
tinued. "The Bishops asked the
people to support the educational
system and they gave over one
million dollars. Protestants turned
over many of their schools to
the State rather than support
the schools themselves"
Bishop Sheen emphasized that
the Bishops of Africa said in a
recently published letter that
1T is positive blasphemy against
God to say that such social in
justices are willed by God be-
cause He prefers a certain type
of people"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

You are asked 70 pray for The
repose Of fhe souls Of the follow.
ing and the others who have died
In the Diocese during fhs past
week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

"How the situation will end,
We know not" Bishop Sheen
stated. Il bring it forward to
indicate the continuation of sla-
very"
Calling attention to the fact
that Africa constitutes one-fifth
OF the earth's land surface and
possesses staggering wealth." the
Bishop said: "Lenin was not as
farsighted as he seemed to be
when he said the quickest road
to Paris passed through Picking,
and the communists took China
"They should have concentrated
on Africa" the Bishop continued.
The Bishop related that ICON
verts in Asia last year numbered
eight per priest" but that in
Africa, which has a smaller popu-
lation "the conversions totaled
429, 900 - five times as much in
Asia"
"The future continent of the
world is Africa" the Bishop
stated, Zone hundred years from
new Africa will be, from an eco
nomic point of view, as great as
America is today.
what is important and is the
Only important thing is tn e
Faith. To those of us who are
engaged in missionary work,
there is no sight more noble, and
nothing for which We yearn more,
than to see black hands lifting
up the White Host in alteration
CT God, the Father of ALL"
The Bishops address reflected
thoughts he expressed recently
in Detroit at the Christian Cul-
ture Series of Assumption Uni
versity, Windsor, Ont. The Bishop
opened the culture series for the
oath consecutive year.
In his address in Detroit he
called for development now in
Africa, pointing out that at pres
ent 81 per cent of Africans are
Christian, AZ per cent are Moslem
and the remaining 81 per cent are
pagans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Columbus Jesuit
Transferred

Brother John A. Zollner, S. J.
of Columbus was recently trans
ferred from West Baden College,
West Baden Springs. Ind, to the
Provincial's Residence at
Detroit, Michigan. Brother Zoll.
ner was baker at the college. He
Is also an accomplished artist.
Several of his paintings can be
seen at the college.
Brother Eugene J. Borew, S.
will come from Milford Novitiate,
Milford, Ohio, to replace Brother
Zollner as baker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Africa's Importance
Underestimated,
Bishop Sheen Says

WASHINGTON - NC) Auxiliary Bishop Fulton ].
Sheen of New York said here the world has underestimate
the importance of Africa, "the future continent of the
world" and that slavery still exists there.
The Bishop spoke at Georgetown University before
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

ed the 30th anniversary of his
conservation by laying the cor
nerstone of the new st. Column
ba Cathedral.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
2 Shot In Grove
Gun Spree

A wildwest type shooting spree
occurred early Saturday evening
at the Rainbow Inn, 3675 Grand
Ave-, according to reports re-
ceived from the local police pre-
cinct. During the spree two men
were chot and a young woman
threatened a man with a gun.
The men and the woman are
relatives. All of the persons in
volved live in the local area but
the incident occurred in Coco
nut Grove.
According to police, James r.
Fuller of 1859 NV 5th court, was
engaged in a heated argument
with Ernest Murray of 3761s NV
14th terrace. During the argu-
ment, Freddie Murray, brother of
Ernest, shot and wounded Full
er." Shortly after, Willie Smith,
an uncle of Fuller of 1860 NV
1st court, retaliated by shooting
Ernest in the right hand.
In the meantime, police added,
Miss Lille Fuller, also of 376h
NV 14th terri, pulled a gun and
threatened to shoot.
Police arrested Fuller, the Muir
ray brothers, Smith and MIS-
Fuller. Freddie Murray was
charged with assault and battery
with a gun on Fuller; Smith, with
assault and battery with a gun
on Ernest Murray; Ernest and
Fuller were charged with as
sault on each other, and Miss
Fuller was also charged with as
sault, according to the police
records. Police officials said a
total of four guns were confis-
Gated following the incident, but
no one was seriously injured as
a result of the shootings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
IT, w. Americas
BY FRANCES {. PALMER

The Ladies Auxiliary of Walter
r. Mickens Post GOAL held its
regular meeting Thur.day, June
Is at the VIEW Hall. After the
regular routine of business four
new members joined the auxili-
airy: Mrs. Winifred Allen, Mrs.
Kathleen Knowles, Mrs. Mary p.
Whitehead and Mrs. Dorothy
Coleman. The president and mem
berS were very happy to have
these four members to join the
auxiliary.
We need more members for we
have much work. BUT we need
-omeone who is willing, not one
who would shirk. So join
now we invite you to the fol-
lowing address where your pres
ence will add much to our hap
piness: VFW Legion Hall, 803
Emma st. We meet every End
and 4th Thursday.
The auxiliary takes time out
to express its deepest thanks and
appreciation to all persons who
aided in making our Fathers
Day Tea a huge success on last
Sunday.
Mr.. George Dean received a
gift for the oldest father. Willie
Mack received a gift for the
youngest father. Roosevelt Sands
received a gift for having the
largest family.
In appreciation for serving
two consecutive years in the aux
iliary, Mrs. Leoncia Mcintosh,
Mrs. Dyona Smith and Mrs. Eloise
Brown were presented with five
year bars.
Coral City Temple No. 400 held
its election and installation June
10, with acting special deputy
DIT. Alice Edwards.
The following daughters were
elected and installed for the next
term:
Almenus c. Dean, daughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

Duplex. Now renting for 4fS per
week, each side. Full price $500.
Termsl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

ruler; Annie Tynes, vice daughter
ruler; Edna Kemp, assistant DIT.
ruler; Fredi Kennon, financial
secretary; Malvise Pinder record
ing secretary; Alice Edwards,
chaplain; Welhelmina Narrero,
treasurer; Lenora Taylor, escort;
Ella Albury, doorkeeper; Florida
Wake, gatekeeper; trustee: To-
massa Marrero, Zerline Reckley,
Essie Lewis, Elizabeth Strachan,
Eleanor Sumner. A repaSt was
served after the installation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
FOR RENT

NICE ROOMS for nice people.
Double rooms $40 weekly. 2170
WASHINGTON ST., Opa Locka.
MU 1888. julio
FURNISHED FRONT room, cool,
private entrance, at bus stop,
cooking privileges. Prefer refined,
single lady. 625 NV 3rd ave.
ROOMS ROOMS ROOMS
l41 NV 9th ST., apt. Open "a
hours daily. Ju Is
ROOM, private home, with pri-
vate entrance, 1926 NV 55th st.
phone NE 3-2740.
ROOM. All conveniences. Nice
location. Couple preferred. Apply
2026 NV 3rd ave., apt. Is. Ask
for Mrs. Franklin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
FOR SALE
BY SUMMONS

IN LIBERTY CITY
Clean 2-bedroom frame house on
large lot. Has refrigerator and
stove. Near 17th ave. and 61st st.
Price $3.50 - $1,000 down. SIS
per month.
8 lots with one 2-bedroom frame
house. 100 #. by 105. Location:
1880 NV 67th st. Price $11,50o.
Terms.
IN BROWN SUB
Vacant lot on NV. 4sth terrace
so X 100. Full price $3.50 cash.
Three bedroom two bath for
the discriminating. All CHS
house. Must be seen TO appreci-
ate. 3031 NV 5oth st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

BLOOD DONORS for Mrs.
Odessa Adams. Call Charles S.
Lassiter, phone PL 9-0929, 1415
NV. 65th st.
WILL PAY CASH for residential
lot in Brownsville or Liberty City.
Call PL 7-4031. Lazier.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
Corner Lot

Seth St. and oath Ave. 80 *
100. Build on your lot. No
money down. Cash paid for
your lots and acreage.
Phone JE $3.50 Baron
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
New Homes

1901 NV. 62nd Terrace
3-bedrooms
Open Sunday from 3 20 8 pm.
3164 NV. 53rd Street
2-bedrooms
nile to your taste on lots m
berry City, Brown Sub.
Arver Ranches, DANA, or
hollywood, Perrine.
JE $3.50 BARON
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
NO MONEY DOWN
WILL BUILD ON

WILL BUILD ON
YOUR LOT 2 BEDROOM
CBS-TME FLOORS
TILE BATHROOM
LIVING ROOM
KITCHEN-COMPLETE
READY TO MOVE
IN WILL HAND
YOU THE KEY FOR
THE FIRST MONTHS
PAYMENT OF $68
NO OTHER COST
WHITE OR COLORED
ADD-A-ROOM CORP.
UN 5-5017, UN 5-2494
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
IN DOWN TOWN MIAMI

IN DOWN TOWN MIAMI
Income Business Corner
NV. Bird Ave. and goth st. So X
141. Zoned 5-3. With one storey
S5s Store building. MAKE US AN
OFFER.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

CHS HOUSE in good location.
On large lot so that you may
build extra hou5e on property.
Located at 1854 NV 68th st. Act
now by calling WI 7-4219.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL bridal gown, petit
coat, veil and head piece. Rea-
sonable. Phone FIR 4-7978.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

ATTRACTIVE 3-bedroom home
at 1442 NV 58th terri. Part fur
nished. Price $500, reasonable
down payment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
IN GOULDS

IN GOULDS
LOTSl LOTSI LOTSl
7 lots. 75x141. Each priced at
1896 - $25 down. $50 per month.
Remember only 7 lossl You will
have to hurry. Located on Hahn
lin Drive near public school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

I acre tract on Hainlin Drive.
$500 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

San Juan of the west-north-
west course.
Hispaniola. an island en-
bracing the Dominican Repub-
lie and Haiti. lies west OF
Puerto Rico. Miami, nearest
United States mainland point
to the hurricane, is about 1000
miles west-northwest Of San
Juan.
Less than a day after Carrie
was born in mid-Atlantic, its
most violent winds subsidized to
rs miles an hour-barely hur-
ricane strength. But as the
storm churned along over UNI
obstructed seas, reports from
ocean vessels and hurricane
hunter planes put the storms
varying peaks at 100 to 100
miles an hour and upward. The
San Juan Weather Bureau said
hurricane-force winds extended
85 miles northward and rs
miles southwark. with gales
lao miles north and 80 miles
south.
Tropical storm Debbie, which
formed in the Gulf OF Mexico
after Carrie was discovered
lost strength over Georgia and
the Carolinas after pounding
Florida with heavy rain and
winds from 35 to as miles an
hour Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Carrie Hits 160 M.P.H.
In Center Far at Sea

MIAMI. Sept. 10 (PD.-The
seasons third hurricane crept
along in its west northwest
course over the ocean wastes
today, its winds nearly doubled
in strength.
Half the distance to 60 to the
general vicinity of land areas,
Hurricane Carrie was a menace
only to shipping, at this time.
The hurricane was $50 miles
east-northeast Of San Juan,
Puerto Rico. At noon advisory
from the United States Weather
Bureau at San Juan said the
storm was carrying 130-mile-
an-hour peak winds and NOV
ing west-northwest at 9 miles
an hour. 1t was expected to
increase TO 10 miles an hour in
the next IL hours.
If Carrie stayed on course
a prospect which could not be
guaranteed--it would pass san
Juan 300 to 400 miles to the
northeast, and find additional
hundreds Of miles of open sea
In its path.
At speeds of 10 to IL miles
an hour, the storms rate OF
travel most Of the time since
IL was called a hurricane Fri
day, Carrie would take close
TO four days 10 pull abreast Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
School Figures
1000 Over Sc
Enrolment MuY
Exceed 10000

The District school system
gained at least 1000 more stu
dents on all levels. compared
to opening day figures last
year. /.
This was indicated today by
school officials who added up
enrollments taken yesterday.
the opening day Of school. ct
a closed session this morning
at Franklin School.
Total enrolment was close
10 100000 and may reach-per-
haps top--th9 estimated no.
900 pupils expected this year,
The figures do not reveal
how the system is divided ra-
cially. These figures are taken
in October along with total en-
rollments.
One official said the indica-
tionS are, though flrst-day en-
rollment figures are shaky be-
cause Of transfers and stray
glers, that the system continues
to show a holding power. He
said transfers out Of the system
do not exceed those coming in
! While figures for elementary
schools have not been released
1t is said that increases were
felt at some unexpected points
while losses were measured Ell
others.
More part-time classes thar
were originally expected are
due to be set up. Otherwise
school officials said. opening
day was quiet, normal and
without any serious crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

cost at least 2 pounds ($5.60)
to have the pony delivered by
truck.
He recalled that an old post
Office regulation permits any
object within reason to be
mailed at one shilling "a cents)
a mile plus one shilling Tex
ceptional express delivery
charge.
So. Mr.. Roden bought the
stamps. pasted them on Tom
and handed the lead rein to
Postmaster Smith.
1T was a beautiful morning,
a lovely day for a walk" Mr.
Smith said. I'VE got on wonder
fully together, Tom and I.
But / must say ! hope no.
body gets the idea Of mailing
an elephant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Pony Mailed in Britain
For "a Cents in Stamps

QUORN. England, Sept. 10
R.--A live pony was mailed
from here to Leicester yester-
day.
Lacking q mail sack large
enough to hold the un-
usual consignment, Postmaster
George Smith solved the prob
lem by walking the pony the
five miles to its destination.
Postage. in the form of
stamps stuck to the animals
flank. came to 8 shillings (84
cents)A
Tom, the pony was purchased
from a Quorn farmer by r. j.
Roden, headmaster Of the
Msplewell Hall School in
Leicester.
Mr.. Roden learned It would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Dulles Takes
Calm Stund
Syria
By EARL H. voss

Secretary Of State Dulles ex-
pressed a tentative Judgment
today that difficulties arising
out Of Syria's drift toward the
Soviet bloc can in all likeli-
hood be worked out peacefully.
Even if there were aggression
in the MiddlH East, Mr.. Dulles
told his news conference. he
believes it could be dealt with
by the states involved.
The United States would not
intervene under the Eisenhower
doctrine unless three things he
considers mot likely" were to
happen:
/. President Eisenhower were
to make a formal finding that
Syria is under the domination
of international communism.
(The situation is ''unclear" and
in a ''borderline" area as re-
CARDS the degree of Soviet in
tiuence in Syria0
2. There must be an act of
aggression.
3. The country attacked
must request help.
Mr.. Dulles said he does not
think it likely those three
things will happen.
He emphasized, however,
under close questioning by cor
respondents. that unfavorable
Developments can be prevented
See MIDDLE EAST, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
3 Slain in Riot
In Italian Village

BRINDISI. Italy. Sept. 10
(R.-Some 700 police stood
guard over four villages in the
heel Of the Italian boot today
after a bloody street battle with
rioting farmers took the lives
of three persons.
The violence broke out when
the farmers gathered to,protest
a tax on grapes and wine.
The casualties occurred at
San Donaci. 70 miles south OF
Bari. when a crowd Of dem
constructors charged police with
clubs and stones. Police said
they fired warning shots over
the heads Of the rioters, but
one farmer was shot and killed
on the spot and two others died
later OF bullet wounds. Two
other farmers we're wounded.
Authorities said S8 police were
injured.