davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Fighter Takes
Another Junior
Golf Crown

Ronnie RICHTER Of Prince
Georges is the Middle Atlantic
junior golf champion, q title
he tacks on to the District
Junior championship he won
earlier.
The promising youngster had
to survive In O top field to
gather in the trophy yesterday
at Court House Country Club.
He beat Jerry Doser of
Woodmont, 4 and 3, in the
final. His other victims in the
tournament that started with
two rounds Tuesday we're Doug
Lindsay of Bethesda. finalist in
The USGA junior tournament
last week at St. Paul. Mimi:
Don Conner Of Washington and
Chuck Lubar. Metropolitan
1choolboy champion from
Voodmont.
Rigther sidelined Lubar in
esterday's semifinals, and 2,
lille Doser eliminated Dave
Voris Of Manor. / up.
In the championship conso-
lation. Algie Pulley Of Peters
burg. Va, won over Bus Gar
nett Of Washington. / up.
The girls had their first
Middle Atlantic junior cham
pionship, an lS-hole medal
event. and the victory went To
Lillian Lea Of Court House with
i6-37-83. 10 Anne Bachelor
II Argyle was runnerup with IS,
Age-group titles went to DON
nellie Watts OF Goose Greek
l6-lD, 80, and Pam August
IF Argyle QD, 80.
Age-Rroup winners among
the boys were Billy Hoyle OF
Washington. 2 and /, over Tom
Curtis Of Manor (l4-I5 and
Ken Kittle, Bethesda, 3 and 2
over George Graham, East Po-
tomac (l3 and under).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

said. That Is, until you news
paper fellows worked II out with
q pencil. Now I see II can be
done. was thinking only OF
his development as a catcher.
I was thinking ahead 10 next
year and after that. when he'll
be the regular catcher. Berra
isn't through, but I think he'll
finish the next couple OF years
an an outhelder."
"Berra has been playing
rightfield recently.
Besides. I figure 10 catch
Howard iive or six games In
the World Series" Casey said.
I'D want him fresh for that. I
want everybody ready. That's
why I'm going TO do a lot OF
changing around in the last
month Of the season. resting
the regulars.
with 4s games TO go. it's
hard for me to say that Ill use
him every day. I'll have to see.
But. I'll tell you this. II he has
a shot at II in the last month.
he can get those times at bat.
AS for the money. he won't
lose anything. I'll tell the front
ONCE he deserves a big raise
because he played It my way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING based on $50 or more at
batsl--Runnels. Boston. .333: Good
man. Chicago. 332; Kuenn. Detroit.
;32S; Gerry, Kansas City, .321; Power.
Cleveland, 800.
RUNs-Mantle. New York. So; cerv,
Kansas City. So; Runnsls. Boston
w vnd Power, Cleveland 81; sisVsr''
RUNS BATTED N-Jensen, Boston
95: Cerv. Kansas City. so: SieVers
Washington. "a: Colavito. Cleveland
So: .i 5erTa; Nssy York. and Lemon
HITS - Fox. Chicago, 1873: Power
Cleveland. 1875: Runnels and Nal
zone, Boston. 124; Kuenn. Detroit
DoUBLEs-Kuenn, Detroit. %; Ka.
line, Detroit, 20; Power. Cleveland
2b: Runnels and Jensen. Boston. ~
TRIPLES-Tuttle. Kansas City, and
Lemon. Washington. &; Power, Cleve-
land. Harris, Detroit. and Mar
HOME RUNS = Jensen, Boston, 81
washington, so: Csrv. Kansas City
%; colayito, Cleveland. 90.
RIyess chisaSo L Snssso CHI
cago. il: Minoso and Harrell. cleVe-
land, and Mantle. New York. 10.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
eisionsl-Deloek. Boston, lO-2: 1913
Turley, New York. "a. $50; DIT
WASHINGTON. a-3. $50: Ford. New
York, 13-5. .722.
sTRIKEOUTs-Turley, New York. l29.
Wynn. Chicago. 100. Burning. De-
troit, III: Ford, New York. ia:
Pierce. Chieago. 107.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RATTUNG lhaSed nm 0hO mr. nnre at
bats)--Ashburn Philadelphia, and
Musial. st. Louis. .343; Mays, San
Francisco, .341; skinner, Pittsburgh
329: Dark. Chicago, .32S.
RUNS-Banks, Chicago, 81: MAYS. San
Francisco, "a. Aaron. Milwaukee
IS; Neal, Los Anseles. SO; Walls,
RUNS BAfTED N-Banks, Chicago
90; Thomas, Pittsburgh, Sc: AndeT-
son PHILADELPHIA. az: Mepeda. san
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Rhodes Captures
Neqro Golf Event

FLoRHAM PARK. N. j.. Aug.
Z B.-Ted Rhodes. five-time
Negro National champion from
st. Louis. yesterday won the
1000 first prize in the Gotham
Open by 6 strokes with a clos
ing SO.
His final 210 total. 8 under
par, led Charles Sifford Of
Philadelphia. the current Negro
National champion who faded
with Q last round Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
MINOR LEAGUES


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, So: San Diego. 2-b.
salt Lake CITY, is; Seattle, Is.
Sacramento, q: Phoenix, a.
Spokane At Vancouver, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. as; Miami. 1-3.
Rochester, l.. Columbus, o.
Toronto, o: Havana. O.
Buffalo, 9; Richmond. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, l.: 81. Paul. 2.
Minneapolis, A; Charleston. 2.
Omaha, 3: Indianapolis. 3.
Denver at wichita, postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, 2; Houston. 0.
Dallas, IA. Tulsa, 3.
Corpus Christi, o; Victoria, Q.
Port Worth, 4; Austin, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. SIS: Mobile. 80.
Little ROCK. q BIRMINGHAM. 1.
Nashville, 2: New Orleans. o,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, Q; Williamsport. 8 u'
Albany, 4: York, 3.
Lancaster, II: Binghamton. S.
WESTEkN LEAGUE
Amarillo. 4; Sioux City. 3 d'
Des MOinss. 1: Albueraus, o.
Pueblo. q: Topeka, 3.
Colorado Springs, "a: Lincoln, z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville. 7-5; Savannah. 5-14.
Knoxville; 49, Charlotte. IL.
Augusta, IL: Macon. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Joyce Seeking
Tif|eToddyin
Printers Golf

Chris Joyce. ar. Of New York,
his son eliminated as a serious
competitor. hoped TO wrap up
the sist annual Union Printers
golf championship today at the
Indian Spring Country Club.
As he teed OF for the final
OF four is-hole rounds. Joyce
had the comforting knowledge
that his nearest threat was
four strokes behind. His son,
Chris. IT,, was nine OF the
pace.
The younger Joyce was three
strokes behind at the halfway
mark and threatening TO teach
his father a little respect. but
that situation vanished yester-
day as Senior fashioned a rs
and Junior tumhled TO an 81.
Defending Champion Ernie
Mawhirter Of Columbus, Ohio,
was the elder Joyce's biggest
concern In the final round.
Mawhirter has been improving
consistently. what with rounds
Of 10. rs and "a, and could be
saving his best for last.
Joyce has led since the start.
He shot a par ~ in the open
ing round. followed with a n
and yesterday fashioned a rs
for q 224 total.
One stroke behind Mawhirter
at 229 was John Schopf of
Kansas City, while tied for
fourth were Joe Balestri Of
Washington and Joe Tole of
Boston. Balestri shot a 70 yes
terday to move up for q tie
for 18th.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
CuIqory on Top

TORONTO, Aug. 7 R.-
Nobby Wirkowski threw three
touchdown passes to lead the
Calgary Stampeders to q 21-13
victory over the Toronto Argo-
nauts in an exhibition football
game last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Pete Muroshek Wins
Congressional Title

Pete Maroshek for the Sec
ond straight year is the junior
golf champion Of Congressional
Country Club. MaroShek, Is
held onto his title by beating
Brian johnson in yesterdays
Anal round. l up.
Second fight honors went to
Joe Neale, who defeated Donald
Briggs, 6 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
CARDS, 9; GIANTS. 7


Totals a07 ts7 Totals aAei2
waIked for wieht In End; Struck
out Tor Davenport IN sth. / struck out
for schmidt fn TN 4 Grounded out for
urlssom n 5thi IS Qropnasd out Tor
n nthi Ma,ssa tor spencer IN s'h'
akN FRANcIsco $40 600 Oe0=T
81, LOUIS 030 4i0 O0x--s
E-ffeess. Po-A-san Francisco.
24-i1; 81. Louis. 27-lf. DP-Boyer 70
Louis. 10.
eb-Klrkland. Jahlonski. Biaslneame.
Muaial, ab-Kirkland Hn-Kirkiand
sR-Blasineame S-Davenport stobbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
WILMINGTON ARIA

WAAhANUTON AhEh
Joe Balestri. s0-7p-72-23l: Ellis
worth Homan, S3-63-76-242; Richard
Williams, 61-e2-70-242; Harry Ger
shenson. s7-Sl -s3-2b1;. Robert WI
trosh -a0-s4-257: Thomas Colley,
sO-s4- ss-203: Edeaf Heimer, $3.50
si-2es: Thomas cleary, eI-s9-s3-
2o3; James y. Dunleayy, .a2.s6-so-
$50; John Conner % - -sb-2n1i
Pred stringer, ss-e4-ss--270; John
Boitz, 6-Ss-a7-27l; Anthony Sues,
s rs ;se-szs7l; Edward sashr' 81
Joseph pooian. s4-ss-se-274; Rob-
.rt Kline, se-ss- so.2zs; Eussns
a3-ss-a6-277; Julian parden; 1928
gO-277; Clarence Purdy. .96-a2-92-
$50; pike Desper' sss; ;ss22-ssS2-SSss22
oeoTEe Joray,s ee-s4-S45@.2s4; Nal;
Shelter s5-e7-sbCSs7: florentins
Abrams, -aa-96--2s9: Ebert Rosen
9p-9S-92-2S9; Clarence Doane, 9S-
93-10O-291: Ralph Bennett. 94-eS-
l00-2e2; FULTON Thomas 1929 9s
$685.: Joseph curtin, 94-lO1 30
2a4 James A. Dunleayy, 9b-ee-10l-
EOS; William Hill, 104-e4 -e4-295;
Bert winssli. 1l0-t01-sb-SOo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

winnsr-stobbs u-sl. LOssr--JOhn-
son tO-ih.
wP-Mabe. oiel, U-LAndes, Bar
lick. Jackowski. Delmore. T--3;lT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

=. wginns = us-N. Loser
U-oorman. Dixon, Boggess, Burk-
hart. T--2:26. A-s,64s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
PHILLIEs. s; REDLEes. S
PHILADELPHIA

Totals pslss Totals 81 III 5
Flied out for Aeker In 81;
Fouied out for Mcmillan In 9th:
singled for Lawrence in 9th; Ran
for Dropo in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA - 00a 500 002-s
CINCINNATI ------ OO2 OIL OOz-o
E-Aeker. PO-A--Philadelphia, az
2: Cincinnati. 27-iO. DP-Temple 70
Mcmillan 10 Grove LOB-Phnaoel-
phia, :: Cincinnati. 9.
2b--Haddix, Hoax. Hemus, Roberts.
Temple. 3b-Repulski HR--kazanskt,
Thurman, Robinson. Hoax. SF-Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
DODGERS, 5; CUBS, z

Totals 3s SOS Totals ~ 8 2
Filed out for Briggs In 7th.
los ANGELES --- 100 O03 OOi--b
CHICAGO ------- Dol DOL OO0--2
E-Reese. Briggs Po-A-Los Angeles
s.ia; ch,ehso, T:lS: Dp-Hsal 70
Banks 10 T Taylor 10 Long Gillian
70 Neal 10 hodges. LoB-Los Angeles.
9; chieago, &.
sb--Moryn, Roseboro, 3b-Briegs
HR-Neal. s--Reese. Lablne. ST.
] Larker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

winner-william ts-D. Loser
BriEgs (4-2)
U-conlan. seeory, sudol. venson
T-2:2b A-i0.6eQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

Po-A-chiesse, a5.is. KanIas CITY
a1.la. pP-pemaestri % LOBE! q n
smith; DsmAfatu 70 Chit. LOB
clio lel, HR-cerv. Boone. sB-LAndis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
WHITE sox, =; As.1


Totals 10 Ai0a Totals ~ 2
Lined out for Daley IN sth: Ran
for Boone IN sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

Aaron, s-schoendienSt, 2.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Cyprus Governor
Reaches London
With 4-Point Plan

LONDON. May 7 R.-Ths
British governor OF Cyprus, Sir
Hugh Foot, arrived by plans
last night with a four-point
program 10 deal with the trou-
bled East Mediterranean crown
colony. .
Rigid security m e easures
barred newsmen from ap-
preaching him.
An authoritative source re-
ported Sir Hugh's talks with
government leaders In the next
10 days are expected 10 pro-
duce q new British approach
along these lines;
1. There would be frank rec
ognition that there Is little or
no chance now Of any settle.
ment being agreed by the 400.-
900 Greek-speaking and 100000
rurkish-speaking islanders aR5
by the British. Greek and Tur-
kish governments. N
2. Accordingly all parties TO
the dispute should postpone or
suspend their claims.
3. Britain would give as large
a measure Of home-rule 10 the
islanders in all but foreign af-
fairs. defense and some aspects
Of internal security. -l
4. Britain would fix a dead
line-perhaps z or 10 years
hence-for the exercise Of self
determination by the Cypriots.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
President Backs Aid,
Trade, Defense Plan

into their orbit. they will as
surely have paved the way for
the free world. they viii be
driven 10 trade with the Com
munist world. For 10 live. they
must trade. IT'S as simple as
that.
And II friendly nations are
denied the chance 10 trade with
the Communist world. For 10
live. they must trade. It's az
simple as that.
So we are back TO the same
imperative need I advanced In
regard 10 defense reorganization
and mutual security. I have.
therefore, asked the Congress 70
carry forward our reciprocal
trade program for an additional
five years. Here again I ask all
Americans, regardless Of party.
10 give their needed support.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
The Nations Needs
Above P0rtisunship

Now. fellow Americans and
fellow Republicans. I have this
Anal observation.
These programs we have dis
cussed tonight challenge us to
place the Nations imperative
needs above partisan goals. Ger
tainly ] salute those members
of the opposite party who have
supported these programs with
a zeal equal to that Of the
many ardent Republican sup
porters in this audience tonight.
Speaking for my own party.
I hold that the more nearly
unanimous our Republican sup
port for these programs. the
stronger viii be our country,
the more effective the Repub-
lican Party in It's leadership,
and the greater our pride in
our party's service.
Such pride we Republicans
can also feel in our handling
Of the many other public is
sues that in recent months and
years have been directly touch
ing our citizens lives here at
home.
I am convinced that by now
the American people know that
Republicanism is simply an
other way of saying "respon-
sible governm m n THAT 1t
means constitutional govern
ment-that 1t means honest,
dependable government. It
never means government by
extravaganza. by crisis, or by
class.
Americans know also that
Republicanism means respon-
sive government. This is one
which viii use and has used
available resources as needed
to counteract economic trou-
bles, while taking care that
not some Federal bureaucracy
but rather private initiative
and vigor, will be preserved as
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Continued From Pare Ais
Unavoidahly. leadership In
world trade lies with us.
Last year free world exports
amounted 10 about 500 billion.
Americas part was $40 billion,
This Is more than all the con-
sumner purchases OF new auto
mobiles. parts and accessories
IN our country. II Is more than
All the furniture and household
equipment bought by everyone
I'm America. Farmers know
something about world trade.
too. The products Of one acre
out Of every i've 90 overseas.
Labor also understands this.
World trade gives Jobs 70 at
least four-and-a-h half million
Americans. &H
Imports Fill Needs
The other part Of this uues-
ton Is imports. Last year they
were Si3 billion. Ten billions
of this amount brought us food
stuffs, partially processed man
ufactures, and most Of our tin.
mica and asbestos, as well as
platinum. nickel and newsprint.
II helped TO meet part Of our
needs for iron ore. petroleum,
copper. raw wool. bauxite and
burlap. These raw materials
keep our factory wheels turn
ing. They keep our assembly
lines moving. America cannot
prosper without them.
OF course, we must be con-
cerned about imports Of cer-
tain kinds Of manufactured
goods. Last year we imported Q
total Of SIS billion worth. But
we exported $40 billion worth
three times as much.
Now. certainly we must pro-
tect manufacturing industries
from being crippled by imports.
But those who for that pur-
pose would resort to rigid quota
systems or excessive tariffs had
better give serious thought to
our 3 to / interest in export
ing these very same goods.
And we must remember this:
America has no monopoly on
trade problems. Our friends
have problems. too. Nor do we
have q monopoly on the double-
edged game Of trade restric-
tions.
So in trade, too. our choice
is clear:We will have reciproc-
ity, or we will have retalia-
ton. I wholeheartedly choose
the former. That has been
Americas choice for q quarter
of-a-century. And by the way,
SO years ago it was eloquentlyt
supported by a great Republic
can President - william Nc
Kinley.
Reds Plan Of Conquest
And now, how does all this
relate to the Soviet menace?
This way: II in their new
economic offensive the Soviets,
by using trade and aid, can
bring free nations one by one
Evening star., 1958-05-07
RLAAppointee OKd

The Senate yesterday con-
firmed President Eisenhower's
nomination of Richard r. At
kinson for a new five-year term
as a member Of the District Of
Columbia Redevelopment Land
Agency.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Eiqht-Screen Movie
On Display at Fair

BRUSSELS. May Z tNANA)
You might need four sets Of
eyes or two heads 10 look prop
erly at the new types Of movie
projection being unveiled at
the 1858 Worlds Fair.
Hollywood started II al with
It's wide screen.
Now. following the same
theory that II YOU can't I'M
prove movies by changing plots
you can at least change pro-
jectors. other countries have
brought their inventions 10
Brussels.
The Italian pavilion isn't
even finished. but their movie
! ltheater under construction al
ready Is electrifying sidewalk
superintendents.
Theaters using this system.
called Aviorama, need one
large hole In the ground. In
the Italian theater workmen
have excayated most Of the
floor. leaving only a rim where
spectators sit around the abyss.
! One normal sized movie
screen goes into the 20-foot
deep hole, slightly tilted so It
Is not quite lying fiat on the
ground" A second connecting
screen is placed on a vertical
wall at the usual eye level. A
third. also tilted. covers the
ceiling.
Invented by Architect
Thus when the spectators
look down, straight ahead or
up. they'll see q film showing
aerial views Of Italy-via three
projectors.
The inventor Of this triple
screen is an architect In Rome
named A. Moretti. His col
leagues see no reason why the
fioor-wall-ceiling movie can't
be adapted to Gina Lollabri-
gida, Sophia Loren and other
italian actresses in regular
films.
The CzechoSlovakian paw
lion did the Italians five screens
better. Along with the Rus
sian sputniks and the Ameri-
can fashion show, the eight
screen Czech movie system is
one Of the most talked-about
stars" of this exposition.
Each screen is about six by
four feet. and each Of a slightly
different shape. They are
scattered across q black back
drop in a decorative. abstract
design fashion. Two are
mounted virtually on the CELL
ing, two tilted up from the
floor and the others at normal
eye level, like gaint playing
cards.
8 Movies Shown
Eight virtually different
movies are shown via eight
projection machines on the
eight screens.
Thus, while symphony musi-
Evening star., 1958-05-07

the malnspring Of American
free economy.
Proven By Events
Events Of only the past 81,
months are proof enough oI
this.
We have seen II In housing
where 10 accelerate conEtruc.
ton we have, entirely asldI
from Federal Reserve BoarC
activities. provided easier termi
and increased funds for credit
We have also expanded ths
purchase, Insurance and guar
antee Of mortgages. ant
stepped up activities IN urbar
renewal and college and pub
lie housing.
We have seen that proof alsS
IN public construction. wherI
we have sought TO speed III
post ONCE modernization, wa.
ter resource projects and hos.
pital construction.
We have seen II In acceler.
ated governmental procure.
ment, to provide more jobI
when most needed.
We have also seen II in oui
proposal 10 extend the unem-
ployment insurance benefits
Of all workers who use up theii
regular benefits.
This sampling of actions
evidences not only our party's
positive response to economic
needs: 1t also demonstrates
responsibility. proportion and
adherence TO principle-tht
hallmark Of Republicanism
during all its years.
The Republican Case
SO 1t is responsive. responsible
government at home-plus ef-
fective support for programs
essential TO Americas peace
and security in this gravely
menaced world - there, in 9
nutshell. is the Republican case
before America.
With the able and dedicated
leadership Of our party's or
ganizational machinery by my
respected and close friend,
Chairman Meade Alcorn.with
concerted action by our Re-
publican members Of the Con-
gress - with the enthusiastic
effort Of our party members
throughout the land--and with
the continuing help Of inde-
pendent voters and discerning
Democrats - I am convinced
that Republican prospects this
year are bright.
If we will but try-if we will
never forget the value Of good,
hard work - we are certain,
with our record. to win next
November. This is the sure
road to a Republican seth Con-
gress.
For myself-you will find me
standing beside you and doing
my best for every member of
our Grand Old Party who car
ries forward the never-ending
fight for peace, for security, for
sound, sane and progressive
government in America.
Thank you-and goodnight.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

clans are shown playing on two
Of the screens. their audience
Is shown on a third while the
other screens feature inspiring
scenes Of flowers. clouds and
statuary.
The result Is an extremely
imaginative and artistic ex-
perimental movie form.
Som OF the shots are in
black-and-white. others In
color. In one sequence q bal
lerina was frozen" into a still
photograph while the other
dancers continued TO move on
the screens around her.
The eight-screen system. cal
led "polyecran." Is the result OF
experiments by Josef Sloboda.
architect Of the national (legi-
timate) theater In Prague: Al
fred Radok, director at the
theater. and his brother, Emil.
movie director and critic. At
the request Of the Czech mini
ster Of culture. the trio made
a documentary film. Spring
time in Prague, In the polye-
Gran system for It's world pre-
miere at the fair.
Emil Radok, who is super
vising the showing here. says
the system now is being per-
fected so that only one pro-
jector can be used. And he
doesn't regard Polyecran as a
novelty-a feature-length film
is planned by the Radok
brothers and Sloboda.
Another Novelty Due
Next month, he revealed, the
Czech pavilion win display stin
another movie revolution - a
live actor standing in front Of
q regular-size movie and TAX
ing part in the action.
The Americans have two pro-
lection systems to show the
tourists. but neither is new. One
is the superintendent curved
Cinerama. which is housed in q
l.200-seat movie house
at the exposition. The other is
Circarama, imported from the
amusement park in
Los Angeles and shown in q
small round room next to the
United States pavilion. You
stand in the middle Of the lit
tie theater and the movie is
projected on q screen COM
pletely encircling you. It's fine
for people with eyes behind
their ears.
tReleased BY North American News
paper AllianeeO
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Reds' Plan of Conquest

And now, how does all this
relate to the Soviet menace?
This way: If in their new
economic offensive the Soviets,
by using trade and aid. can
bring free nations one by one
Evening star., 1958-05-07
8 Movies Shown

Eight virtually different
movies are shown via eight
projection machines on the
eight screens.
Thus, while symphony musi-
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

broiler management practices is
expected TO attract broiler pro-
ducers in large numbers. Among
the tests to be made in the
house are comparisons of CEN
tral heating VS.. individual
stoves. The house contains no
windows and has hinged con-
tinuous side panels and contin-
uous cave and ridge ventilators
that permit up to so percent
total ventilation in summer.
Miss Bo Peep Visit
Poultry nutrition, effects of
humidity and temperature on
growth, floor space, pen size
and disease control are other
subjects to be covered that will
be of interest to broiler produc-
ers.
A handmade crafts exhibit
will be on display for home
maker interest and craft demon
strations will be given at inter-
walls throughout the day by
members of the Sussex home
demonstration clubs. A fried
'Delmarvelous' chicken lunch, a
welcome by Dean George M.
Worrilow of the School of Agri-
culture, a market hog grading
contest, sheep exhibit with
Miss Bo Peep of 1858 and a free
watermelon treat are other at
fractions scheduled for the day.
Special invitations are being
extended to the general public
to attend the field day as we'll
as farm families. The idea is to
give more people an opportun-
ity to learn more about the vital
job of farm research-science
applied to agriculture t h t
brings about better living for
everyone.