davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Doris Fleeson-

Barring unforeseen devel-
opments, no prospect exists
for Senate action on Senator
Mccarthy at this session.
This has been decided az
TENTATIVELY by both the Repub-
lican and Democratic leader
ships. acting separately. White
House silence has given con-
sent.
The Senate Republican Pol
stcy Committee met this week
to discuss the situation which
Included the immediate threat
of the Flanders motion to
remove Senator Mccarthy
from his chairmanshipS. 1t
was agreed that the only pol
icy which would not divide
the party and imperil the
Eisenhower. program was in
action.
Senator SaltonStau, the
whip, was deputized to work
on his fellow Yankee from
Vermont, Senator Flanders,
who has been showing signs
of stubborn independence.
Senator Flanders proved re-
ssponsive and himself took the
lead in having his proposal
,qsent to the Rules Committee
for q report.
The fate that awaits it there
can be described simply: SEN
a ator Jenner of Indiana is
Rules chairman and Senator
= Mccarthy is a member. Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Lowell MeHett-

A split within the Republic
can Party as portentous po-
litically as that over Senator
Mccarthy has not been getting
a great deal of public atten-
ton. It hasn't been on tele-
7 vision. Although it involves a
clash of strong personalities
, It has not degenerated into a
name-calling contest. 1t is the
Il disagreement between the Sec
rotary of Agriculture and the
farm bloc in Congress over
i farm policy. President Eisen-
hover has stood firmly behind
b Secretary Benson thus far and
: is expected to continue to do
so. The Secretary has limited
that q presidential veto can
be anticipated if the farm bloc
puts through the legislation 1t
favors. The hint has not been
taken too seriously, but it in
dicates the serious nature OF
the breach.
At issue is the question OF
. extending for another year the
present 90 per cent of parity
price supports on basic agri-
cultural commodities. This re-
Quires positive action by Con-
: gress. Otherwise the rigid sup
ports will lapse, giving way to
q flexible policy, ranging down
, to IS per cent, as advocated
by Secretary Benson. Last week
v the House Agriculture Com
mittee voted al to for the
one-year extension.
& Republican farm bloc mem
bers Of the House ana Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Hot Deal CooIs

CHICAGO (P.-Paul Green
field told police he's burning
up over a deal with three men
for an air conditioner.
Mr.. Greenfield told Detective
Matthew Parypinski he gave
three men $3.50 for an air con-
ditioner they told him they
could get at a wholesale price.
He had met them in a tavern.
Sweltering in the 90-degree
heat yesterday, Mr.. Greenfield
told Detective Parypinski 1t
sounded like a cool deal.
He went as directed by the
three men to a Northwest Side
garage to pick up the machine.
But he quickly discovered their
sales talk was just a lot OF no
air. There was, no, machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Churchill Visit Called Important
Reossertion of An1ericun-British Unity Regarded
AS Possible Deterrent to More Red Aggression

discuss and possibly accept the
Dulles plan for a coalition be-
tween the Western powers in.
terested in the fate of Asia
and the free ASiatic nations.
Mr.. Eden is said to be re-
Sponsible for having convinced
his chief that the advantages
from trade with the Reds are
insignificant compared with
the physical dangers facing
the free world. Incidentally.
according to still unco nf1rmed
reports, some Of the top leaders
of the Labor Party who were
scheduled to visit Peiping next
August may decide to postpone
that trip indefinitely. The
extreme left-winger Aneurin
Bevan and his associates may
60 alone on that pilgrimage.
While the administration.
on the advice Of q majority
though not q unanimity-of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff urges
positive action to stem the
Russian Chinese advances, the
British are not sold on that
idea. 1t is reliably reported
that the British counterpart
of our Joint Chiefs of Staff be-
lieves. too. that moral pressure
and fine words of admonition
will make no impression on the
enemy. But for the time being
at least, Mr.. Churchill and his
foreign secretary seem con-
WINGED that a mere reaSsertion
of the American-British unity,
which has in fact been ineffec-
tive since the end of the war.
might affect the Red aggres.
Siveness in Europe as well a.
in Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Chodorov Weds

NEW YORK, June II R.-
Edward Chodorov. author and
director of the current Broad
way comedy hit, ooh. Men!
Oh, Women" was married yes
terday to Rosemary Petit
daughter Of Mrs. Lucy Petit Of
Los Angeles. The wedding took
place at the home Of Albert
Hirschfeld, author and artist
Judge Justine Wise Polier, per-
formed the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Outline Question

DALLAS, R.-'My husband
said he was going to air-condi-
ton it for me-" the complaining
wife told Justice Of the Peace
Bill Richburg.
She showed the judge a fur
coat, one arm cut off and several
long slashes in the back. Hus-
band used a long, sharp knife,
she added.
"Where were you when he was
slashing up the coat?" asked Mr.
Richburg. =.
IT was busy getting out OF 1t"
she answered yesterday. Il barely
made it. :" -
Where did you get the coat?'
uueried the judge.
|. ST was afraid you were going
to ask me that came the answer
my husband asked the same
thing
Anyway, Mr.. Richburg put the
angry husband under a peace
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Scrop-Iron Business
OF U. S. Criticized
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

A House committee yesterday
raped the Defense Department
for staying in the scrap iron
business.
The House Intergovernmental
Relations subcommittee. headed
by Representative Harden, Re-
publican, Of Indiana, criticized
the military for retaining eight
scrap processing plants and said
it hadn't made "a reasonable ef-
fort" to induce private industry
to take over.
It called on the Defense De-
partment to make another re-
view of the situation and give
the ,committee q report by Au-
gust 8. 80 - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Harris, returned home Monday
bearing in its mouth an I'M
harmed green parakeet.
The next day, Butch, owned
by William Murphy, came
home from q stroll with a
chartreuse parakeet. also un-
injured.
Both cat owners are waiting
to hear from the bird owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Life in the u. S.
'PoIicemunHits
Jackpot, Gets
$4,000 Pills
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Kans., June
ia month ago Patrolman
Jack Eskridge, in a casual con-
versation with a Baltimore drug
firm salesman, mentioned that
some children here might need
some vitamin pills.
Yesterday Mr.. Eskridge re-
ceived three 5-gallon drums con-
tanning $4,000 vitamin Boom
pick pills from the firm.
Its enough pills to feed an
Army" Mr.. Eskridge said. He
plans to offer them to chill
dren's homes.
Short in the Saddle
CLYDE, N. c. (P|.-Elmer
Roosevelt Mason, 80, will be
tried. here July IL on a charge
of letting an unlicensed
minor-his son-drive his car.
State Patrolman w. r.
Wooden, who made the
arrest, said he saw the Mason
car going about 80 miles an
hour with a driver who looked
bit short in the saddle. Mr..
Mason protested that his son
is a capable driver who also
runs a farm tractor.
The boy wasn't charged.
| He's 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Lowell MeHett =
Farm. Policy Split Hurts G. o. P.
Breach Nay Prove as Serious Politically hat Caused
By Mccarthy Belt Candidates Unhappy

and Policy Committee Chair
man Ferguson doubtless would
agree, having expressed him
self as favorable to the slid
ing-scale plan.
If this is the legislative out
come of the dispute there will
be nothing left to do-except
to persuade the voters. Mem
bers from the Farm Belt will
have a lot of talking to do be-
tween adjournment and No
vember 2.
Many of the same voters
are likely to remember the sheer
phrase "Brannan plan." That
was supposed to represent all
that was woolly headed in ag-
ricultural thinking. It was q
scheme suggested by the then
Secretary of Agriculture where
by the farmer might get q fair
return for his labor without
imposing excessive prices on
the consumer. This would have
allowed supply and demand to
determine prices. with parity
to be achieved by direct SUBJ
sides to the farmer. The
House Agriculture Committee
is now proposing something OF
this kind to solve the coun-
try's butter problem. Wool
growers already have been
given the benefit Of o similar
plan.
Mr.. Benson. when he took
once, INDUCED In . bit Of sar-
casm TO the effect that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Short in the Saddle
Weaker Sex?

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. R.-
Fourteen-year-old Mack Garrett
has decided two things: Wrest-
ling isn't what it's cracked up to
be and women aren't the weaker
sex.
It al started when Mack and
his 11-year-old sister Anna de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

would be no Benson plan.
Ironically, he may be forced
by events to give his name to
the much maligned Brannan
nlan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

cided to initiate a pair of wres-
tiers they'd been watching on
television. Anna applied an arm
lock and Mack went flying over
hnI. shoulders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Cats Help Birds

ST. LOUIS, (P-St. Louis
tom cats apparently are OBJ
serving be kind to parakeets"
week.
Mickey, owned by John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
indiuns
Continued from Page CID

fore he tripled, bringing in
Lemon, who had pitched a COM
plete game in Boston only
Thursday. Mantle ended the in
ming by grounding to Bill Glynn.
who just did beat MIN in a sprint
to the bag.
Reynolds Falls Behind.
The Indians spoiled Reynolds
bid for his 18th straight victory
Che hasn't lost since Opening
Day. as they touched him for
single runs In the first, third and
fourth.
Smiths single. Avila's sacri-
flee hunt. on which Smith went
all the way to third, and Doby's
single gave the Tribe q run in
the first. A walk to Avila, an In
field out and Vic Wertz's single
made 1t 20 In the third. Jim
Hegari's eighth homer. on which
Noren just missed q diving save,
gave MoSSi q $50 edge IN the
fourth.
At the end Of the game, STEM
gels juggling act had only three
members of the starting lineup
in the same positions they
started the afternoon.
After Nantes double and
Berra's single in the last Of the
10th brought the Yankees within
one run Of q tie. Hank Bauer
forced Berra on an attempted
sacrifice. Andy Carey flied out.
but Narleski baked while pitch
ing to Gene Woodling, Bauer
taking second. When Sam Dente
fielded Weddings grounder and
then dropped the ball. New York
had men on first and third with
two gone. McDougald took three
balls, looked at q strike. fouled
OF one and then went down
swinging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Johnny Thompson Wins
Feature al Old Dominion

Johnny Thompson of SPRING
field, Mass. took over the lead
with two laps to go and held it
through the 35th to win the
Eastern midget championship
feature last night at Old Do
minion Speedway in Manassas.
Va.
AL Keller, Len Duncan and
Jiggs Peters were front-runners
at one time or another during
the 35-lap main event but none
were in the top, three at the fln-
ish. John Bernardo and Joe
Sostilio, q pair Of Natick (Mass.)
pilots, came In second and third.
Thompson also won the Sec
ond heat, followed by Keller and
Bill Randall In o dead heat for
second. A dead heat also oc-
Cured In o match race Of five
drivers picked by the $500 fans
when Johnny Parsons and
Sostilio crossed the finish line
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Major Owners Study
Draft Change, Other
Issues Tomorrow
BY The As.oeicted Press

NEW YORK. July 25.-Carib-
bean baseball. a proposal for
inter-league games between
American and National League
clubs and changes in the base
ball draft law will be discussed.
Monday when the major leagues
hold their annual midsummer
meetings. normally scheduled at
the time of the All-Star Game.
The American and National
Leagues will meet separately
Monday morning at the Hotel
Commodore. Commissioner Ford
Prick has called q joint meeting
later in the day.
Changes In the system by
which major league players are
permitted to play winter ball in.
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Venezuela,
Panama and Mexico have been
proposed. There is sentiment in
some quarters to curtail all win
ter play by big leaguers.
Players Want No Limit.
The players want permission
for an unlimited number of men
to play winter ball and they want
to negotiate directly with the
Caribbean owners, instead of
through their own clubs. Last
year, no more than three major
leaguers and two rockies who
had played less than As games
In the majors allowed to
participate from any one major
league team.
The main bone of contention
is the late date Of the Caribbean
World Series, which often con-
f1icts with the opening Of spring
training. If the pact is renewed
for another year. the majors may
insist on q February ! deadline
for the end of the regular season
and a February Is date for the
end Of the playoffs.
May Triple Drafting.
Hank Greenberg, general man
ager Of the Cleveland Indians.
has proposal for inter-league
play by which each team would
play each team in the other
league four games. two at home
and two away. with the results
to count In the regular stand
ings. Greenberg argues that fans
should be allowed to see the stars
OF both leagues In regular sea-
son play. There is strong oppose
ton to the plan.
A committee headed by Branch
Hickey, Pittsburgh general man
ager, is ready to recommend
changes in the draft laws. It is
understood the report will sug-
gest three players be drafted
from any club. Glass A or higher,
instead Of only one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
a Chase Coleman
And Win, IS, 10 Put
Baltimore in Cellar

PHILADELPHIA, July "a. -
The Athletics jumped on Joe
Coleman for four runs In the
first two innings and nicked Lou
Kretlow for single runs In the
third and fourth today as they
whipped Baltimore, 6-5, and
pushed the Orioles back into the
cellar.
Big guns In the Philadelphia
attack were Shortstop Spook
Jacobs, who collected three Of
the AS 10 hits and scored two
runs; Lou Limmer. who smashed
70 triple and double, driving in
two runs, and Elmer Valo and
Joe DeMaestri, who pounded
doubles that figured in the scor-
ing.
Baltimore punched five Of its
10 hits In the ninth inning, scor-
ing two runs.
Starter Johnny Gray. recently
recalled from Ottawa, was cred
tied with his first win this sea-
son against one defeat. Coleman
now holds d ell record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Last lace Canoes
Boast Stick Leaders

Cameo Furniture. although
currently in last place in the In
dustrial League, has four Of the
leagues top II batters and also
owns the leaders in four slugging
departments ID o u Bile S, triples,
home runs and batted-in.
Jack Castro is the Cameo
player mentioned most frequent
" in the latest statistics. The
former Western High athlete,
who returned from the minor
leagues this season. has the most
doubles, home runs and is tied
with two other sluggers in most
RIBS,
Today's action in the Old
Dominion League finds Forest
willie. host to Hicks Chevrolet,
Vienna playing the Virginia
White Sox at Greenbrier Play
ground and Congress Heights
and Atchison & Keller tangling
at FairlaWn.
The schedule in the Upper
Montgomery County League has
Germantown at Redland. Whea-
ton at Dayton. Gaithersburg at
Colesville and Burtonsville at
RpthnSfla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Homers By Jensen,
Williams and WILDER
Pin Loss on keegan
BY the A.soeias.d Press

BOSTON, July 24.-Lefthander
Leo Kiely retired the last 10
batters to face him as the Red
,Sox defeated Chicago, So, to-
day on home runs by Jackie
Jensen. Ted Williams and Del
WILDER.
Jensen's homer scored three
runs in the third and williams
and WILDER connected In the
seventh.
Kiely,, In gaining his fourth
victory Of the year against six
losses. yielded two runs and all
of the White Sox' four hits in
the third. He finished that in
ming by getting Sherm Lollar to
hit into force play and from
then on he was untouchable.
The triumph was only the
fourth for the Red Sox in Is
tries against the White Sox this
year.
oS 4ACSSdA1s oCCAlliS Ills III Ill
victory over the Red Sox, was
sent down to his first defeat by
Boston instead as he gave up
: IL hits. His record is now 1876.
Keegan was driven out In the
seventh inning when singles by
Ted Lepcio and Milt Boiling fol-
lowed the home runs by Will
liams, his 18th. and WILDER, his
first. Morris Martin and Dick
Strains, making his first major
league appearance, finished out
for the White Sox.
Ron Jackson doubled to the
rightfield corner to open the
White Sox third inning. After
two were out, Nellie Fox. Minnie
Minoso and Johnny Groth sin
gled in order to give the White
Sox a 20 lead. In the bottom of
the third Billy Console and
Williams, hitting safely in his
12th-straight game, singled and
Jensen drove a Keegan pitch of
the light tower. 1t was his 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Dodgers Top Cards
Ii Wild Ninth, Is,
SIicing Giants Lead
81 shs Assoeiaisd Press

ST. LOUIS, July 24.The
Dodgers. taking advantage Of q
hit batsman, . walk and q wild
pitch, came from behind with
two runs In the ninth inning to-
night to beat the Cardinals. 7-6,
and cut the Giants league lead
to fiye games.
Brooklyn needed only one of
its nine hits to take the thrilling
contest watched by q near
capacity crowd Of 3O.700 after
the Cardinals twice had battled
from behind.
AL Brazle. st. Louis first
pitcher Of the ninth. yielded q
pinch single to Billy Cox and
pitch. Cot Deal. taking over on
the mound. retired Carl Flrillo
on q sacrifice hunt. but Wild
pitched the tying run across on
, q fourth ball to Roy Campanella.
Robinson took third on that de-
livery and then scored the wins
ming tally as Pinch hitter Walt
Jackie Robinson was hit by q
Moryn hit into d force play.
The Dodgers held q 40 lead
until the seventh on the strength
Of . two-run homer BY Sandy
Amoros In the first and Duke
Snider's oath home run Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
. 81 8sAkN sEtNS NF#f y
Cubs Top PILLS. Iiill|s',.,4 40,
On Cole s5-HiHer
BY The Assosiu,sd Press

CHICAGO, July a.. Right
handler Dave Cole, pitching his
first complete game since 1851.
blanked the Phillies on I'VE hits
as the Cubs took a 40 victory
today--their ninth win in the
last Is games. s
The Cubs collected seven hits
of Curt Simmons in handing
him his ninth setback.
Chicago gained a 20 lead in
the first when Gene Baker and
Randy Jackson singled in adj
vance of Ralph Kiner's triple.
They were Kiner's fifth and sixth
runs batted in during the past
80 games.
Walker Cooper clouted his
sixth homer, "a drive into the left
field seats with one out In the
second. The other run came In
the seventh when Frankie Baum
holtz singled with the bases full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

Totals 37slO245 Totals III 10 "a q
Walked for KretloW In 9Th.
2 Walked for Blyzka in 7th.
FouIed out for Courtney in 9Th.
q Popped out for Coan In 9Th
B Safe on error for Hunter In sth.
g Took 3rd strike for Fox in Sth.
Flied out for Sima In 9Th.
3 Ran for Stephens In 9th.
Baltimore 900 030 002---5
Rnns--Jacobs ca. Limmer, valo.
Finigan. DeMaestri Abrams. Watkins.
Dierfng. Young. Kryhoski. Eyror---
Finigan. Runs batted in--Limmer.
tS l.. Watkins, Brideweser. ridley. Two-
base hits-Jacobs DeMaestri .Vaio Linz
mer Abrams Waitkus. Three-base hit
fiys-Valo; Finisan, Power. let on
Bases en psfsd s sfslss al
BY Coleman rox by k s. aSs.i 3; 6y
Coleman. 5 in 1 inning: on Gray. 4 in
z innings: Of Kretlow. s In 3 innings:
OF Blyzka, q in Q innings: on Fox. @
in / inning: OF Sima, / in inning; on
Chakaies, in ] inning: on Burtschy.
in I inning. Runs and earned runs
on Coleman, A.: OIL Kretlow, 2-2: on
90: on Fox. 90: on Chakales. 90: on
Sima. 90. Winning pitcher-Gray G-1G
Losing pitcher-Coleman OLD. Time
2:32. Attendance, 634.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
BEA
Bv BURTON HAWKINS

ping the Orioles, II times in u
games.
It was pointed out that the
Orioles had 100000 tax-free
money to squander on players.
3. Tom Yawkey. who has spent
millions trying to make the Red
Sox formidable. could have told
Baltimore bosses 1t isn't that
easy. Bob Turlcy. on with .
rush In early games, was being
compared favorahly with Bob
Teller. But the Orioles, like
other clubs, have learned that
Fellers don't come along every
day.
The Orioles haven't been test
ed yet. Adversely has reared
its ugly head. =. First-division
dreams have vanished and the
Orioles now will be content to
escape the cellar But the
test won't come this year.
It will be in the future. after the
Orioles finish in the second divi-
sion year after year after year
like the Senators and Athletics
that enthusiasm for their club
may be gagged more accurately.
Baltimore Is confronted with
long climb. The Orioles are
the st. Louis Browns in other
uniforms, but the quality hasn't
improved and there's little hope
for the immediate future. :.
The Orioles could remain in the
second division for an eternity.
but already some Of their fans
have expressed impatience.
The Orioles were adored In
April. but they're being jeered
in July. :. The glitter has van
ished and there are tinges OF
tarnish. It's natural reac-
ton of disappointed fans. -.
Another reaction is debated at
tendance, such as is being suf-
fered by the Senators and Ath-
letics That could follow. too,
In Baltimore.
It's a thin claim to distinction
when Linthicum gloats about
Baltimore outdrawing Washing
ton and Philadelphia decisively.
!. Permit the Orioles to age q
bit. inflict upon them the agony
of repeated decentralization nm
ishes, and they'll suffer, too. 49,.
The Orioles and their boosters
can't afford to gaze with scorn
upon attendance here and In
Philadelphia. Too soon they
may be D1ingling with such con.
temptible company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Reds Beat Pirates
As 'KIu' Hits No. II

CINCINNATI, July 24-Ted
Kluszewski hit his 9th homer
with a man aboard in the first
and Ed Bailey slammed another
In the fourth inning as the Red
legs beat the Pirates today. 5-3.
Manager Fred Har1ey of the
Pirates was elected by Umpire
Bill Engeln for arguing a strike
call In the sixth.
The Pirates scored twice in the
fifth on doubles by Bob Skinner
and Frank Thomas and q single
by Jerry Lynch. Lynch homered
In the ninth.
Art Fowler, 30-year-old rookie
won his eighth game in Is deci-
sions, but had to have relief from
Frank Smith In the seventh. Max
Slfrk0nt was the loSnr