davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
PAUL BUTLER SPEAKS

Democratic National Commit
tee Chairman Paul Butler made
a "no holds barred" speech be-
fore the Capital Press Club on
December 19. He warned that
"the people who bungled us into
this missile mess are going to
use Sputnik as an excuse for a
full-Scale effort to turn the
clock back in all areas Of do
mestic progress in this coun-
try"
There will be a vigorous Old
Guard onslaught against all of
the programs in this country
which affect human welfare,
Butler declared. 'T'he fight for
human rights the fight against
ignorance and prejudice and
bigotry is not part time pro-
gram. It is continuing strug-
gle that calls for leadership by
example anG deed" he added.
Butler said emphatically the
liberal wing of the Democratic
Party which he described as the
true majority, would not be de-
tered by threats from the south
of a bolt to a third party and
he pledge the party to vigorous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Continued From Page B-1
dor of Iceland and Nine.
Thors were also there.
The buffet spread was boun-
tiful. In addition to cham
payne and a variety of tall
drinks. q Tunisian liquer was
served. Called "Boukha." it
is a clear liquid made of figs
which, one gentleman volun-
teered. docs not taste like
vodka"
4 i -
THE NEW ZEALAND AM
basSador and Lady Munro
honored the Vice Chief Of
Staff. USAF, Gen. Curtis LIE
May and Mrs. lie May at a
dinner party later in the
evening.
Gen. LeMay has accepted
. special invitation from the
New Zealand government to
attend the 21st anniversary
celebration Of the Royal New
Zealand Air Force, to be held
in New Zealand a week from
Saturday.
The other dinner guests
were Vice Admiral Sir Rob-
ert F. Elkins and Lady Elkins,
Gen. and Mrs. Emmett o.
Donnell, the Canadian Am
bassador and Mrs. Robertson,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James
H. Walsh, Attorney General
and Mrs. William p. Rogers.
New Zealand Armed Forces
Attache, Air Commodore T.
r. Gill. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
st. Lewis and New Zealand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

1907 r 1909 Mon, Thurs.
7th g K 5000 Mon., Thurs.
44s3 CONN. 1909 Daily
BIB 18th 5000 Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Tunisian Celebration
Draws French Envoy

Counselor and Mrs. g. D. L.
White.
THE U. s. AMBASSADOR
TO ITALY and Mrs. James
d. Zellerbach were to leave
town today for New York,
and then Rome. after a
weather-tossed few days here.
They arrived Tuesday night
and he spent Wednesday In
consultation with State De-
partment officials. Mrs. Eel
lerbach made no plans to
see friends while here because
she expected to be OF for
New York yesterday morn
ing. But after waiting in
Union station for an hour
and a half" she got Of the
train and trekked back to
the Statler.
The Zellerbachs came from
San Francisco, their home
town where they spent eight
busy days with members of
their family-son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Zellerbach and their
little girl. and grandson
James David III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Betty Beole Is Speaker

Miss Betty Beale. Star So
ciety columnist, discussed the
Washington social scene last
night in Detroit before mem
bers of Sigma Delta Chi.
journalistic fraternity. and
Theta Sigma Phi, women's
Journalistic fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
STRIKES
AND
SPARES
By JOE wILMAN
Aim Straight for the Pins

AIM otFaiBHt IVf inc rms
For the next few articles
let's discuss what happens with
each step Of the bowling APP
proach. Today it's the first
step.
AS you can see in the illus
tration, the first step is q short
one, designed to get your body
into motion easily. Too long q
step here would make 1t very
difficult to blend in the move
ments of the arms in the push
away.
AS the right foot steps for
ward, the arms should be ex-
tended directly forward, push
ing the ball straight out and
away from the body. Push the
ball directly toward the pins
your target. The ball will then
fall easily into the backswing
as gravity takes over.
The bowler's body is also
bent slightly forward at the
waist. and his left arm /:
stretched out for balance.
In the push-away, never push
the ball up or down, to the left
or to the right. Always push il
straight out in front of you anc
directly at the pins. The length
of the push-away and the
length of the first step should
be approximately the same.
You'll see this more clearly
by reading my pamphlet, "Youl
Stance and Approach" A copy:
yours for 10 cents and 9
stamped, return envelope sent
to me in care Of this paper.
tcopyrisht 1858, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
SENATORS
Continued From Page Alt

Continued From Page A-l6
done much with the Tigers. but
I don't know If we can work
anything out.
Cleveland would like to get
Yost, but the Indians are not
in a position to offer much for
him. They mention names like
y. w. Porter. Billy Harrell and
Larry RaineS-fellows who have
had plenty Of chance to make
the grade but haven't.
II don't believe any Of the
players we brought in from
Chattanooga (Harmon Kille-
brew, Bob Allison and John
Schaive) are ready.
I'VE haven't anybody else in
the minors who figures to be
ready, so it looks as if We'll
have to deal to improve. Either
that, or hope for improvement
from what we have"
Ramos, frustrated five times
in quest of a 18th win. lost his
18th decision yesterday as the
Red Sox defeated the Senators
Ga, before 6.156 fans at Grit
fifth Stadium. He was clipped
for, home runs by Jackie Jen-
sen, Ted Lepcio, Ted Williams
and Sammy White, lifting the
homers he allowed for the sea-
son to 38.
Ramos. trying to win an au-
tomobile promised him by a
local dealer if he won IS games
owned a 4-3 lead after five
innings, but yielded a sole
homer to Lepcio in the sixth
another to Williams in the sew
enth and another to White in
the eighth.
NOTES: The Senators wound
up with a home attendance o.
ATS ,289, an increase of 1890
over last year Washing
toms baSe-running left some
thing to be desired. =. Johr
Romonosky, running for Ec
FitzG Gerald. was picked of Sec
ond base in the sixth inning
and Ramos was picked off Sec
ond in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Boden Captures
Prince Georges
Baseball Title

Baden won the Prince
Georges County League base
ball championship by defeat
ing Marlboro, 1874, yesterday,
at Baden, in the final game Of
the season for both teams.
Baden, which won the first
half title in a playof game
with Greenock last month, fin-
'ished second-round play with
an li-3 record. Marlboro was
seventh with a 40 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Cliff Kidd of Baltimore came
within % pins of tying the
world 6-game record to win the
Wolfe Memorial Open at Hy-
attSville; David Stauffer of
Walkersville. Md, won the in
augural Strike-Mor Handicap
and Nick Rinaldi won the
hearts of hundreds of bowlers
last night in one of the live
liest evenings of the bowling
season.
Rinaldi, with a variety
packed program, threw open
the enlarged Wheaton Bowling
Center, increased from "a to 48
lanes and containing every
thing a bowler might desire in
the way of equipment, appear
ance and comfort.
This is what we've dreamed
about" Nick beamed. land
here it is" In accord with him
were the bowlers who Swarmed
the place throughout the af-
ternoon and evening, duckpin-
ners and tenpinners alike
Twelve of the new lanes are
for tenpins!
Representative Dewitt Hyde
Republican of Maryland, and
his Democratic political rival
John r. Foley, each rolled a
ball to formally christen the
new drives. Charley Evans, ar
executive of the Greater Wash
Iington Duckpin Association
presented certificates to the tor
20 men and women in the area
rankings. In special matches
the Brunswick women's team Of
Baltimore defeated the Frank
Jones Opticians by 40 pins
1855 to 1.606. and Pat Ores,
cenSi, Woody Winslqg. Bill,
Staicrr Norman Tft,s and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

championship stock car race al
the State Fairs dirt track yes
terday.
Glen Wagner. 20, of Glen
Cove, N. Y, died in st. Joseph'E
Hospital a few hours after his
speeding car careened into
another auto which stalled sud-
denly in front of him. Wagner'S
car Tipped upside down and the
driver was pinned beneath it.
COVENTRY. England, Sept
20 (AP).-Frank Richardson
Al, died yesterday from heac
injuries suffered when his midg.
ct racing car overturned Satur.
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Middies Beut GU
In Dinghy Races

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 20 (AP)
Nays dinghy sailors scored
firSts in all four races yester-
day, defeating Georgetown
University, 1928, in a meet on
the Severn River.
The Middle shippers, led by
George Lehmberg, who won
two races. took first and Sec
ond places in the first three
races and third in the fourth
Georgetown was disqualified
in the second race when its
two boats collided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
IN TAKING CLUB TITLES
Three Club Champs
Follow Odd Pattern

who defeated Vic Bartlett. jr.
l up.
GUNPOWDER-Dave Walker
and Bill Todd will play sc
holes Saturday for the first
club title at the club. Walker
defeated Carl Dean, l up, ano
Todd won over Jim Dewhurst
5 and 4.
LAUREL PINES-In the first
club championship at the
Laurel club, Ed Connolly wor
the medal with a 35-36-7l ovei
the par 10 course and took the
favorite's role. The women start
qualifying in their champion
ship this week
WOODMONT-For the Sec
ond straight year Woodmont
captured the Rich Memoria.
trophy in 24-man team com.
petition against Norbeck anc
Indian Spring. Eight player;
from each club play at each
club
At Norbeck. Woodmont wor
ga. Indian Spring 61a anc
Norbeck 2. At Indian Spring
Woodmont won 9, Indiar
Spring 5 and Norbeck 4. Al
Woodmont, Woodmont won 10
Indian Spring 5 and Norbeck 8
In a surprise at Woodmont
Duke Zeibert and AL Abramsor
won 2 points to for Howard
Nordlinger, many-time cham
pion, and Alvin Miller. Buddy
Brylawski, the Woodmoni
champion, and John Safer wor
3 points to 0 for Bobby Bren.
ner, the new Norbeck titlist
and Max Mudrick. Bremen
and Mudrick played IS hole.
of their club title match Sat.
urday and 10 yesterday morn
ing.
The best golf at Indiar
Spring was by DR.. Jerry Footel
and Everett Steinem in a 81
victory over Mike Becker anc
Jules Freedman.
COURT HOUSE - Hayne.
Osborne won the club senior
title with a 4-and-2 victory
over Jim Duffy.
The Court House "B" team
defeated Argyle. 2O-10.
EAST POTOMAC - Ralph
Benny's 3-and-2 victory over
Earl Marcy was the big sur
prise in first round matches ir
the club championship.
Other results:
Jack Dempsey def. Gerald Myers,
up: Julian Williams def. Warren Car
ter, default: Mefle Pickett def. Franz
Payne. default: Sam Carter def. A
Dumay. 2 up; Everett Williams def. c
Baranowski, l up: Charles Habron def
Nick Veach. 3 and 2.
MANOR - Buddy Sharkey
shot a 37-34-71 to win gross
honors over another capacity
field in the annual fall fielc
day. George Cornwell and Larry
Murphy, the new club cham,
pion, had TBS. Net winners wer,
Dave Leahy, 74-1l-63; Norris
Shaw, 84-20-64; DR.. r. j. Far,
rell, 74-10-64.
Tom Manning of Bethesds
had rs to lead the guests il
gross. Net winners were Pau
Kelley of Argyle, 88-15-73; r
j. johnson of Washington, 81
"a and Lynn Askin, 94-2I
IA.
Giles Morrow made q hole,
in-one on the 150-yard It'll
hole with a five iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Yonks Promote Five

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)
The Yankees have purchased
Shortstop Cletis Boyer and
Pitchers Ed Dick, Jim Bronstad
and Rudy Serrett from their
|Ric h mond farm. Denver's
league leading Highlander
John Gabler, was purchased
from the Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

Frank Micalizzi whipped Bobby
Lockhart, Bob Hynek. Evans,
Jack Barley and Clete Pan
nell by 1852 sticks, 1,943 to 1881.
Titus 404 was high, with Cres-
cent? and Hynek next at 393
each. There we're no note
worthy scores among the
women.
The mems world record for
six games is GA. rolled by Andy
Friar in 1853 in Somerset,
Mass. Kidd totaled 891 last
night. with games of 156, 1870,
lit, las, lit and 166, an av-
erage of 1893. Forty-Seven
expert duckpinners competed
and none of Kidd's rivals was
even a threat. Jim Wolfens-
berger of Hagerstown, Md, the
runnerup. was GA pins behind
at 827. an average of one pin
short of 1873, good enough to
win most such tournaments. Al
Rush of Baltimore was third
with 811. The prizes were
5000, 500 and $50.
y
Stauffer fully earned hi.
Strike-Mor victory with 694
from scratch for five games, &
stick shy of 1879 in average. Hi
games were lit, 1874, Isl, Is:
and 1879. With a A handicap
he crossed 1888.
Charley Morris was second a
1914 for $50 and Frank Lal
third with 120-709 for $50.
Others in the payoff were
Gene Santela, 694; Georgl
Glass, 692; Dick Pope, 691, ant
Mark Sperry, STA. Consolation
awards went to Prime Gaze will
a game Of 14S and Chucl
Kramer with a scratch set o
800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

Pictures on Poee 81
indicated the wind never went
above rs miles an hour, the
cold-front northerly rarely
dropped below 20. That is a
lot of wind for little sailboats,
particularly when shippers and
crew have to sail two two-lap
races.
Is to 20 Boats CapSiZe
The toll was heavy-some-
where between Is and 20 cap
sizings that kept Harbor Police
and Coast Guard picketboats
busy, an estimated four dis
hastings and other gear fall
ures hard to keep track of.
Through it all, some good
IseamanShip was displayed, like
DR.. Jim Gilberts jury rig on his
Lightning with Just a stub of a
mainsail to carry him home,
and Sail Chairman Ed Cotter's
impoverished wind funnel with
mainsail after a dismasting.
Those who survived the en-
durance contest well deserved
The Evening Star trophies and
other prizes. An example was
Bobby Orme of Corinthian
Yacht Club, who managed to
keep one of those overcan-
vassed Chesapeake 20s upright
and finish with three firsts.
George Conrad, a hefty,
tough sailor from Norfolk,
where it often blows, noSed out
Lloyd Emory from Gloucester,
Va, another ace skipper, in
the Jollyboat class. This gave
Conrad the Fairey Marine
Trophy which was presented by
Peter Garran. commercial min
lister at the British Embassy.
FOrdyce CapSizes
Even the heavy weather
Lightnings were Topping over.
Keeping upright among others
in this large class were Mar
bury Fox of Baltimore; Howard
Muller of Nyack, N. Y, and Bob
Tunnel of Indian River, Del,
who finished 1928.
The Flying Dutchman class
lived up to its name. and they
sped over the chop. Harry Sin
IDLE of Island Heights. N. j.,
wound up as winner. Jack
Fordyce of Washington, who
had led the North American
Ed champion Saturday, cap
sized yesterday and lost all
chance of placing.
Holding UP better than any
class in the mad churning were
the little Jet las. They seemed
to be as dry as a well managed
Lightning. Carl Engle OF
Island Heights was the winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Rocing Car Accident FotuI
To Reece, Veteran Driver

TRENTON, N. j.. Sept. 20
(AP). Driver Jimmy Reece
was injured fatally yesterday
when his racing car screeched
of a 40-foot-high banked
track, sailed $50 feet, and
smashed into a hurricane fence
outside the Trenton Speedway.
Reece. 20, Of Speedway, Ind.
was rounding a turn in the last
lap of a 100-mile race when the
accident occurred.
His side wheels hit the DIRT
on the inside of the concrete
track and his car swung out Of
control, roaring up the en-
bankment and splintering a
two-foot wooden fence as 1t
shot up and over.
The car crashed into three
pieces. Reece was thrown so
feet. He never regained con-
seriousness.
The race was won by Rodger
Ward Of indianapolis.
Reece, a native of Oklahoma
City, finished seventh in the
500-mile Indianapolis Speedway
classic In 1852 and has been a
top driver since. He was sixth
at Indianapolis this year and
was involved in the 15-car
wreck on the first lap. Pat
O'Connor of North Vernon,
Ind, was killed in the crash.
Reece was fourth in the 1854
National championship stand
ings. fifth in 1856 and ninth
in 1852.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
COLLEGES

Continued From Page Ais
week. The Nittany Lions, who
beat Penn, 43-0. know what
to expect. so it should be in
tereSting.
Ohio State, No. ! in last
weeks Associated Press poll,
apparently is sticking to its
grinding ground game. The
Buckeyes Just did get past
Southern Methodist, 1920, and
stayed right on the ground for
the victory.
But they may be without the
services of Quarterback Frank
Kremblas for the next two
games. He suffered a separated
shoulder. Ohio State entertains
Washington this week.
The way the season has been
progressing, the demise of al
most any of the topnotchers
would not be surprising. Many
Of the bigwigs already have
tasted defeat. Others have
come close.
Auburn Still Tough
Auburn, last years National
champion, appears to be a
carbon copy Of the 81 crew.
tremendous defense and score
when you can. The Tigers ran
their winning streak to Is
highest among the major COL
lleges-with a 1870 decision
over Tennessee. The Vols
couldn't make a first down and
wound up with a minus-30 yard
total offense. Auburn should
have no problem with Chatta-
nooga this week.
Michigan State, ranked fourth
behind Ohio State, Oklahoma
and Auburn. dumped Califor-
mia, 32-12, and Notre Dame, No.
5, shut out Indiana, 1870. But
Texas Christian, No. 6 and the
favorite in the Southwest Con-
ference. was upset by Iowa,
ITO. Pitt, No. 8, whipped Holy
Cross. ITO, and Mississippi,
No. 9, which harbors ambitions
i'm the Southeastern Conference,
turned back Kentucky, 27-6.
Northwestern, which didn't win
a game all last year. surprised
'10th-ranked Washington State,
1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE JR

oFtUIaI WIIVtT TOT Inc STAT
1t was case of survival of the
fittest and those willing to en-
dure punishment for the wind
up yesterday of the Presidents
Cup Regatta sailing program.
While the instruments on
the Coast Guard cutter Marion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
HaIasGets0ff
ToGOOd Start
On His Return
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
a Chicago tumble into two
quick touchdowns. both by Gif-
ford, and wrapped 1t up with
the game barely five minutes
old. Webster scored twice and
Conerly quarterbacked flaw
lessly in the first neutral city
opener in NIL history. The
game was played at Buffalo
before a crowd of 1898.
The Browns got of to a good
start before 69,993 fans, the
days largest crowd. at Los
Angeles as they came from far
behind with 16 points in the
last quarter. Jim Brown shared
the spotlight with Groza, scor-
ing two touchdowns and gain
ing I'll yards in "a carries.
GrOza Wins It
Brown scored the last Cleve-
land touchdown. Groza tied IL
with the extra point and then
won it a few minutes later with
a Vineyard field goal.
End Ray Berry put on a ter
rifle show as the Colts opened
before a record first-day crowd
at Baltimore. 48,277. Berry CHI
NAKED his day by scoring for
the second time on a l4-yard
pass play at the outset of the
last quarter, putting the Colts
ahead to stay. Berry, catching
10 passes for 149 yards, also
scored on a 26-yarder. Howard
(Hopalong) Cassidy kept the
Lions in contention with two
touchdowns.
Goes With BrOdie
Coach Frankie Albert, of the
Forty Miners went with his al
ternate quarterback, John
Brodie, in the late stages and
San Francisco rallied for is
points. Brodie completed 10 of
20 passes for 244 yards. The
winning three points came with
212 minutes left, Gordy Soltau
supplying a 22-yard field goal.
GREEN GREEN BAY 10 3 3 80
glGnstc run ~ e. es sin rom Brown a.
Brown e., rum, Hill l3, pass from
Brown, Pat Blands a.
Green Bay; I'd. Dillon (37, run
rum. Pat hornunR (2I. FG, Hor-
nung t2D t23, 800.
S SHE y9Fk ------ 3 l2 : 80
New York: I'd. Clifford 8 g. run;
l, plungel. PAT, Summerall 4. FG,
c6ieaso: TD, Crow recoyer.d
luDle IN emu soheJ, PAI' Conrad.
Gf 6g zsSH2Es - . Il I 10 nS SO
Cleveland; I'd. Mitchell a. pass
from Plum, Brown 2 as. run: 5,
rum, Renfro (2l, pass from Plum.
/ PAT, Groza 3. FG, GroZa (9).
Los Angeles: I'd, Lundy 60. pass
from Wade, Shofner C65, pass from
Wadel, Wilson 03. rum. PAT, CO.
thren 3. FIG, Cothren 2 (40,lD.
PITTSBURGH 0 713 90
/ Pittsburgh: I'd. Mathews 90, pass
from MorralD, Younger q. plunge.
| PAT. Miner FG, Miner C22. 23l.
San Francisco: I'd, McElhenny g.
rum, Pace III, rum, Brodie Il,
sneak. PAT. Soltau 2. FIG. Soltau
! (2C).
PETF0I6 9 : g ia ia
Detroit: I'd. Cassidy Q III, pass
Rotel: FG, Martin (3D.
Baltimore: I'D. Moore (s. runl,
Berry . C26, pass from Unitas: Ia,
pass from Unitas), Dupre az, rum.
PAT, Myrha 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

WASHINGTON $500 0 10 Q 14-24
PHILADELPHIA - Z o z Ola
Washington scoring - Touchdowns;
Carson (2S, pass from Lebaron),
James 8, run: Bosseler q, plunge) (;
points after touchdown, Baker 3: field
goals, Baker 1881
Philadelphia scoring - Touchdowns:
sneak: points after touchdown, Walls
ton, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

Pictures on Pose 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

AkMY-NAVY-keyeS, a Gov
eminent attorney, went to
lunch one down to Col. Hoe
beke, the favorite in the club
finals, but in the afternoon
Reyes won every hole but the
18th and 25th on the third nine
to go from one down to five up.
He had a two-under-par "a on
that nine.
Keyes. known at the service
club as a streaky player. proved
to be just that as he won his
first club title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
AMID CAPSIZING, DISMASTING
Cup Selling Marked
By Good Seomonship

then came Richard Dickinson
of Fair Haven, N. j., and Dutch
Sindle of Little Falls, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

Other fight results:
1st-Col R. !. Harrison def. Capt,
2d-Mai =. w; Granting def. Capt.
II d. Helfrick. USN, 2 up.
3d-Lt, Col. Joel Hollis def. Col.
J. A. Hebbeler. and l
uoaatah -col; A r. cyr def. Col. R. Z.
5th~comdr: j T. Davies def 1t.
Comdr. R, c. Hoffman. / up.
6th--Capt. E W. Williams, UsN.
def Col. L. Shapiro, 2 up.
N0RREGK prnnT1or IN
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

ITALY is A VERY crowded country with over AZ
million people, yet the country itself isn't much bigger
than Arizona. It's capital, Rome alone, has popua-
ton of million.
The ala car traveller will find large variety of ac
commodations available to him. We highly recon-
mend that the American visitor stay within the Sec
ond-class and first-cass category hotelwse. Rates
will average from $4 to about $16
Rome is the art lovers paradise You will find mu-
scum after museum filled with famous paintings and
sculptures In fact don't think are far wrong when
we say that almost every bit of art that you have
heard of is in Rome.
IF YOU ARE on a diet then would almost be in
cned to say "stay out of Italy" In other words to
enjoy Italy your diet must become secondary. There
are countless little restaurants that hidden away
that are very worthwhile exploring and generally are
available only to the ala traveller Outdoor dining
and dancing is commonplace and you will find many
young couple counting the stars in the bright moon
light.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
Soviets Lash Out At Israel Again

NEW YORK, (JTA)- The
Soviet Ministry of Culture
came out this week in its of
fetal organ "Sovetskaya Kul-
tural" with a warning to Jews
in the Soviet Union against
thinking of emigration to Is
rael, the New York Times re-
ported from Moscow.
1t said that the article was
"the longest and strongest"
attack against Israel to ap-
pear in the official organ in
the past six months.
The Soviet newspaper said
that Zionists around the
world whose "chauvinist pre-
judices are only one step
from Nazism" were seeking
by lies and adventures to en-
snare those who can still be
deceived" into going to Israel.