davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-31
.Red|egs Beat
Pirates,

CINCINNATI. July 80 F.-
The Redlegs cooled off consider
ably today after last nights hit
ting splurge but their nine hits
and Pittsburgh errors gave them
a So victory over the Pirates.
Ted Kluszewski hit his 34th
homer Of the season for Cincin-
natl in the eighth and Frank
Thomas and Gene Freese ac-
counted for all the Pittsburgh
runs with nome runs.
The Pirates got only five hits
of Jackie Collum.
The Reds, who clobbered Pitts
burgh pitching last night for %
hits, including five home runs,
Igot most of their runs cheaply
today.
Doubles by Wally Post and
Milt Smith and a single by Roy
Mcmillan produced two runs in
the second, but Smiths two
Dagger came when the ball took
a bad bounce and skipped past
Roberto Clemente. An error on
a rundown play brought a run
in the fourth.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Touchdown Club
To Honor Tigers,
Harris Tuesday

Manager Bucky Harris ana
the Tigers will be honored by
the Touchdown Club at a lunch
con Tuesday at 1890. This is
one of q series of club lunch
cons honoring visiting baseball
teams this season.
Ray Boone. Al Kaline, Harvey
Kuenn and Billy Hoeft are some
of the Tigers players who will
accompany Harris.
Harris, who three times man
aged the Senators and under
whom they won the pennant in
1924 and '25. was given a tes-
timonial by the Touchdown
Club last year and was pres
ented a Cadillac and other
items.
Reservations for Tuesdays
luncheon may be made through
AL Fiorentino at MA. 8-2975.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Page Declares
He and Others
Used SpitboII

NEW YORK. July 80 (P.-
Joe Page, former Yankee relief
ace, today admitted "I threw a
splitter. too" in a copyright story
by Jimmy Cannon in the New
York Post.
Page said he threw the illegal
pitch "at least four times a
game" and claimed at least a
dozen pitchers in the American
League threw spitters when he
was up.
mot even my catcher knew
was doing it," Page said. "They
never knew it was coming. Joe
Cronin knew it. He was always
asking for the ball but he never
grabbed me-"
Page said he threw the splitter
most to Dom DiMaggio, Junior
Stephens, Bobby Doerr, Ted Will
liams, AL Rosen and Larry Dolby
"Once I remember I had two
strikes on Williams and hit him
in the ribs with a splitter" he
said.
Preacher Roe, former Dodger
pitcher, recently admitted in a
magazine article that he had
thrown the splitter.
Pages big years with the
Yanks were with the pennant-
winning clubs of 1947 and l949,
In AT he had a 14-8 record and
in '49 a 1873 record. He passed
out of the majors in 81 but tried
la comeback last season with
Pittsburgh. He now operates a
tavern in Irwin. Pa.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Federal Storage
Takes First Place

Federal Storage took over first
place in the tight Boys Club
Iof Washington Limited League
yesterday by beating Montgom-
cry Stubbs, ga, on the West
Ellipse.
Until yesterday, the two teams
were tied for top place with 80
records.
Rightfielder Charles Sampson
with three for five plus two runs
batted in and Catcher Dick Tass
with a double and a triple were
the big hitters for Federal Stor-
age.
Efdtsal sse5sss sfasss go o61 SSo So6 99
Smallwood and Tass; Power, Phoebus
(O and Clements. Kreh 90.
the late Walter johnson Tuesday
night prior to the game with De-
troit. 1t will mark the 48th
anniversary of Johnson's debut
with the Senators against the
Tigers, who edged him. 80, with
Cobb in the lineup. A wreath
was placed beside the johnson
plaque at the ball park yesterday
by members of the Walter john
son Memorial League.
Pierce previously lost two 10
games to Cleveland and one to
New York, in addition to drop
ping 80, 10-inning affair to
the Yankees. Ironically,
Pierce was a 10 winner in his
only other duel with Porterfield
this year. The White Sox
have figured in eleven 10 games,
losing seven. The loss ended
a three-game win string for Chi
cago and a four-game wrong
way streak for the Senators.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Signs Cage Contract

SYRACUSE, NY, July 80 (P).
Russ Lawler, former Stanford
star, signed a pro basketball
contract with the Syracuse Ma
tionals today. Lawler. from
Salinas, Calf. stands 6-foot-7
and weighs 2l0. He has q draft
deferment because OF his height.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Wins Cycle Marathon

PARIS, July 80 R.-Louison
Bobet won the gruelling Tour de
France bicycle race today for
the third straight year. Bobet
wheeled across the finish Of the
22-day grind over 4,327 kilo-
meters (about 2.704 miles) -four
minutes and SO seconds ahead oi
Belgium's Jean Brankart.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Nichols Beots Giants, 5-3,
For Broves' Sixth in Row

the first. Chuck Tanners leadofi
walk and three consecutive hits,
singles by Johnny Logan and
Mathews and a double by Aaron,
sent IN three runs and chased
Maglie. Andy Pafko drove in
the fourth run with a hit of
Ramon. Monzant.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Totals 80 27 II Totals "a II z
/ Singled for Davis In 9TH:
. Flied out for Miksis IN 9th.
chicago 900 900 000-0
Runs-Ennis, Lopata, Miller. Errors
jackson, Jones Runs batted in-Ennts
(2]. Home run-Ennis.. Double plays
Smalley to Morgan to Lowrey; Jones to
Morgan to Blaylock. Left on bases
Philadelphia. s; Chicago, 6. Bases or
balls-Of Davis. .; of Tremel. /; of
Miller, / Struck out-By Davis. 6; by
Tremel.' !; by. Miller. 4. Hits-Of Sim
in 1sO: off Miller in 9 innings; of
Davis, in Z innings: off Tremel. / in
q innings Runs and earned runs-Of
pitcher-Miller (4-2l Losing pitcher
Davis (5-61. Time-2:26. Attendance
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Totals 81 "a s Totals 81 10 81 IL
/ Singled for Monzant in Sth.
New York - 001 200 000-a
Milwaukee 400 900 l0x-s
Runs-Tanner, Logan, Mathews t2)
Aaron, Gordon, Thompson, Katt. Runs
batted in-Dark. Thompson (21. Mathew;
t2l, Aaron, Pafko, Crandall. Two-bast
hits-Katt, Aaron, O'Connell Home
Monzant. sacrifce fy@Crandail Double
play-O' Connell to Logan to Adcock
Left on bases-New York. 3: Milwaukee
2. Bases on balls-Oh Maglie, /: of
Fly Monzant, 3; BY Nichols, :. Hits
on Maslie, in o innings tpitched tc
4 In 1st): of Monzant, 4 in z innings;
of Grissoni. 5 in / inning. Runs and
zart. II: of Grissom, 90: of Nichols
3-3. Winning pttcher-Niehols fT-5l
Losing pitcher-Maglie f9-5). Time
2.35 Attendance-3l, 500.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Totals 81 q 70 Totals 81 9 q
Struck out for Friend in Sth.
Pittsburgh -- DOL 100 000-2
Cincinnati ------ 020 no 0lx-5
Runs = Temple, Kluszewski, Post.
.mith t2), Freese, Thomas. Errors
Friend, J. OBrien (2]. Runs batted in
Post. Smith, Mcmillan, Freese, Thomas,
Kluszewski. Two-base hits-Freese, Hall,
Post. Smith. Home funs-Thomas.
Ian. Double play-.J. o'Brien to Groat to
Long. Left. on bases-Pittsburgh, q;
Cincinnati. 4, Bases on balls-Off Friend,
|. Struck out-By Friend, l.; by Collum.
innings: of Kline. | in / inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of Friend, 4-3; of
Kline. IL; OF Collum. 2-2 Winning
39-5>. Losing pitcher
Friend t2-6). Ttme-1:55 Attendance
3 O30
Evening star., 1955-07-31
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego 4, Seattle l.
Los Angeles z, San Francisco o.
Hollywood IL. Oakland 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville IA, st. Paul Z,
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa !, Beaumont O..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, 3-S; Binghampton, 20.
Johnstown, z; Allentown, 8 tfirSs
gameI.
Schenectady, ~; Elmira. 8.
Williamsport, z; Albany, 2.
International League
Rochester, 6; Buffalo, 4.
Montreal, 9; Toronto. 5.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Hagerstown, 4; Lynchburg, O.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. 3; Birmingham, I.
Little Rock at Mobile (2) Postponed.
rain
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Totals 30 6 gil Totals "a 8 81
CIpoIad for naViS In 9TH
Evening star., 1955-07-31

nrst-hne tires often cost less than. second
We sell 6rst Line. new tires--and irst line
sHE AND 'f FEE THE Hh
pay to gamble with vour. samily's safety
YOU BuY ONLY FiRST-LTNE TIRES.
this . First-Line Tire?" Then compare
prices are lower
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
FLORIDA
The City Beautiful

if a child is more or less compe-
tent in arithmetic or reading. but
what really counts is that the
Youngster is personally adjusted
with his aee-mates. Mrs. Shimoni
said. i've never heard of such an
attitude"
There was a general feeling
among Israel mothers and chill
dren that American public schools
were more interested in the psy-
Geological and social needs of the
student and less sensitive than Is
rael schools to the discipline of
learning. Israel educational meth
DDS adhere more to British than
American concepts. Israel stu
dents who came to the United
States did better work here than
in Israel due to the comparatively
easy American schools. Abraham
Lanier, IA years of age, said there
we have much less homework. In
Israel the school work is harder,
the hours longer, and the materi-
ais greater"
Israel high school students ap-
proved and enjoyed the American
idea of student participation. IT.
Israel. they said. the relation be-
tween student and teacher is more
formal than in this country. Four
teen-Year-old Uri Yaari preferred
a combination of the material we
learn in Israel. and the methods
by which we are taught here"
Uri is the son Of the embassY's
first secretary. Chain Yaari. an
Israel hero who parachuted into
Nazi-occupied Europe.
To these children, the practice
of student participation by which
individual students r given a
chance to lead discussion groups
was one aspect of democracy in
the classroom. Yet all these stu
dents quickly agreed with Dow
Shiloah when he said, "Of course,
the boys like school here just as
much as the boys like school
there, if you know what l mean"
Dow is the son of the embassy's
minister plenipotentiary.
Leisure patterns r different in
Israel. Mrs. Mordechai Shalev felt
that lit is natural" for the Israel
(Continued on Page 39)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
WASHINGTON

and television. But the majority
would just as soon be back in Is
rael leading a life they feel is
more meaningful and natural.
Embassy mothers agree with their
offsprings that school and leisure
activities mean different things to
Israel and American students.
Mrs. Yaacov Shimoni is the wife
OF the embassY's counsellor. AS
mother of three children. she was
shocked by the de-emphasis Of
academies in this country. A
teacher told her il did not matter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

Some Israel children quickly
become addicted to comic book
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
lsrael's Ambassadors In
Washington School Rooms
BY BETH SIEROTY
Copyright, 1865, Jewish Te~legraphic Agen

Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
WASHINGTON
Among the children of many nationalities in Washinqton's din
lomahc colony are 26 young Israehs who do IS much to win goodwill
for their country in the schoolroom as their parents accomplish in ty
capitals official reception halls.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

why l came. Where would you like to 60 for lunctg'
You." Kay said through clenched teeth. .are the
most insuferaby conccted man I've ever met. Now
60 away" But she turned herself and began to walk
rapidly to the elevator.
.Ah, Kay" His voice followed her teasinsiy.
Don't GO. away. Have lunch with me. We could 20
out to Sweeney's Field =
She stopped dead. Then she wheeled around.
"Sweeney's Field?' She swallowed. 'Sweeneys - p
Suddenly her body seemed to sag weakly. Eddie
Brown, ," she said. II could kin you
He came over to her, grnning. And miraculousy, he
was Eddie Brown again, grown up.
Spare the ammunition. he said Il was just riding
you little !" He shook his head You gave me quite
ride yourself last night you know" He drew in his
breath. Il didn't have the faintest nkIing who you
were Yet your face was familiar And you had taken
me for someone else - began to believe that. All
during that third act, thought: Now who does she
remind me Of? II came to me just when that pistol
shot rang out on stage: must have jumped two feet
Evening star., 1955-10-02

mo, really" But she could see by his face that he
thought her words were another teasing come-on.
In the theafer's darkness. her cheeks burned He
could only think she just pickup and she couldnt
blame him.
At last the play ended. In the aisle jammed with
people threading their way out Kay tried to make her
self invisible she Shued behind her aunt Suddenly
from somewhere behind her. came his voice:
Miss Henderson - Miss Henderson -" She turned
her head And there he was towering above the Others.
Panic filed her. Lets get out Of here" she whis-
pered hurredy to her aunt She pulled her startled
aunt through Of emptyng seats out an exit and
into the street. in here, Aunt Emily" Kay said
ming to taxi She opened the door. pushed her aunt
inside. and scrambled in after her The car started
down the block.
She looked out the back window. And there was the
young man on the street looking quickly around him.
Nay turned around, slumped in her seat and
closed her eyes weakly. Relief washed over her. How
determined he had been! OF course she had encouraged
him outraeeously at the beginning
Il would like to know, her aunt said tarty, why
you practically propelled me out Of that thcater."
Kay smiled. Sorry, darling There was just some
one ] was trying to duck" Well, the episode was
behind her now. In New York her chances Of running
into him again were about one in eight million.
The next day, she came out Of her Office at lunch
time, humming as she smoothed on her gloves. The
receptonist in TRENDS big waiting room waved and
called out: Miss Henderson! There's young man
waiting to see you"
"A young man?' Kay turned around. All the color
left her face. "Oh, no" she said family.
Hello" Edison Neville said. Il thought perhaps
you'd have lunch with me-
She struggled for composurc.
81 remembered you said you worked at TREND
and didn't want you to think, he said that made
attempt find you after the show. guess we missed
each other on the street"
Kays hands clenched al her Sides Il never intended
go out with you last night told you that mistook
you for someone else
''Oh, come, come" He smiled low, teasing smile.
Lets not kid each other, shall we? knew from that
very first moment what kind Of girl you were -
unconventional, Independent, dev-may-care. That
was what appealed to - that reckless quality" His
voice became reercfu Of course you seemed to back
down bit during that second iniermssion. thought
that you might be sorry now that you had. That's
Evening star., 1955-10-02

The elevator came and they got in. Kay said s.What
about this Edison Neville business?"
Il dropped the Brown after my mother married
agan" he said AFTER you left Cedar Falls Neville was
my stepfathers name And my first was always Edison
We'll, for heavens sake," she said They got out Of
the elevator and walked to the street
He turned to her. II must have sounded like the
worlds prize dope last night" The color rose in his
face. I'm really not very good at that sort Of thing
guess my Cedar Falls background shows through"
Looking up at him, she felt suddenly warm and
happy. I'm glad. It's nice background to show,
His face stilled. 'Kay?"
"Yes?"
you look - so different now
She swallowed. $50 do you.'
They stood still in the streaming sunshine looking
into each others eyes as horns honked and people
miled around them and pneumatic drill nearby
pierced the air hideously They smiling little
at each other. And it strange thing - it was as
if they were meeting for the very first time. The End
Evening star., 1955-07-29

hover urged the legislators tc
emphasize to their constituents
that the Republican Party will
keep on working to get through
Congress constructive legisla-
ton in these fields.
He sharply assaiIed proposals
that the Federal Government
should start matching local funds
dollar for dollar to help relieve
the school shortage. Such a pro-
gram. he said, inevitably would
mean that no school district
would move to help relieve its
own shortage until assured OF
Federal funds. He argued that
this would stalemate school con-
struction entirely.
On the other hand, the Pres
iident called for intensified sup
port of the administration pro-
gram which he said offered a
constructive way to use Federal
credit to help speed building OF
schools.
He facetiously suggested that
perhaps one reason the Demo-
cratic majority in Congress did
not want to pass the administra-
ton health legislation was be-
cause they did not want Repub-
licans to be known as human
beings.
Mr.. Eisenhower praised the
Republican congressional leader
ship. saying its organization work
Evening star., 1955-07-29

developing reactors for civilian
use and to drive submarines and
ships emade greater strides than
in any earlier half year"
Domestic production Of ura-
MUM ore and its concentrates
reached record levels-making
the United States one of the
worlds leading uranium pro-
ducers."
Current experiments justify
"a certain measure of optimism,
not possible a few years ago, on
the possibility Of protection
against and recovery from radia-
tion" although vital problems
are still unsolved."
Uranium Strikes
Potentially large deposits of
uranium ore" have been found
outside the Colorado plateau,
presently the major domestic
source OF uranium.
Production of special nuclear
materials-which would cover
that for weapons or for reactors-
exceeded that during the pre-
vious six months, and attained
new hign levels.
Thanks to improved controls
and procedures" radioactive
fallout from this years Nevada
tests outside the test area was
less than from the 1858 tests,
with the levels well below those
which could impair the health
Of human beings or animals or
cause damage to crops"
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Eritreun Executive
Quits as Health FoiIs

ASMARA. Eritrea. July 20 tR
An official announcement to-
day said Eritrea's chief execu-
tive. Dejasmatch Tedla. has re-
signed because of i'll health,
Alto Fessahazion Halle will be
acting chief executive until Mr.
Tedla's successor is chosen by
election. probably with a few
days.
Eritrea was an Italian colony
before World War II. In 1852 II
was made an autonomous unit OF
neighboring Ethiopia. The Erit-
rean government is responsible
for local affairs, while Ethiopia
handles defense, foreign rela-
tions and general economic
policy.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
ATOMIC
Continued. from First Page

Continued. from First Page
ventional A-bomb to trigger a
hydrogen fusion bomb, itself en-
cased in a jacket of uranium
pretty much as it occurs in ma
ture. The theory is that such a
weapon would produce much
more radioactivity than even an
H-bomb with its deadly clouds
capable of covering a 1000
square-mile area.
There was nothing in the Aces
report to support this specula-
ton. 1t said only:
Immediately following Opera
ton Castle the weapons program
was directed toward development
of weapons whose design was
based on the results of those
tests.
No Amplification
During the first six months of
1855, weapons produced in ac-
cordance with the Presidents di-
rective included types incorporat-
Ing such designs
There was no amplif1cation oil
the reference to types" but il
might cover different forms OF
weapons adapted to varying uses
The report spoke of the diff
culties which must be conquered
in developing a nuclear-pow
airplane. These include the pre-
sumably heavy shielding that
would be required to protect the
crew, and the need for great
power in relation to the weight OF
the engine.
But it added that during the
past six months the aircraft
propulsion project "accerelated
with the promise of nuclear-
wered flight considerably
frightened"
Other Progress Noted
Other points in the report in
cluded these:
In general, the program for
Evening star., 1955-07-29

chosen from more than 50 loca.
tions investigated in q study
which began in early May. The
studies were made by the Army
engineers within a radius of 20
to 80 miles of the Washington
Monument in both Maryland
and Virginia.
Final determination was made
by the commission and its archi.
Itect-engineer-c r-contractor for the
project. Voorhees,. Walker, Smith
& Smith. of New York.
The construction contractor
will be selected on the basis Of
competitive bids, the Acc said,
Evening star., 1955-07-29
5 Die in Crash
'Of Navy Bomber

HUTCHINSON. Kans.. July 2s
I(R@All five crewmen aboard q
Navy Neptune patrol bomber
were killed yesterday in a crash
that came shortly after takeofr.
The plane. stationed at Hutch
inson Naval Air Station, plunged
into a farmyard and burned. The
bomber was on a routine train
ing flight.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
BREAKFAST

Continued from First Page
President said that in the long
run it could mean lifting many
of the burdens that now con-
front the people of the United
States and the world.
In regard to the stalemated
highway. school and health
legislative programs, Mr.. Eisen-
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Continued from First Page

C0ntl0uco IrOm Ihet @bS
other firms doing business with
the Peutagon.
Mr.. Talbot brought Senator
Byrd into the questioning from
Senator Jackson II: this way:
Senator Byrd asked me at the
hearing (Armed Services on con-
, drmation), Tell us exactly how
you are going to dispose OF the
stocks I said, That is a ques.
ton of taxes. I am going tc
give my family some Of thi'
stock -"
When pressed further BY
Senator jackson, Mr.. Talbot
added:
1T think clarified the thing
with Senator Byrd at the hear
ing, which I remember quite
well, and I said I was going to
give the stocks wherever it was
the economical way for me to
do it in the way Of taxes, gift
taxes and capital gains taxes
Examined Record
Senator Jackson said he Ibid
not recall the colloquy with
Senator Byrd in the hearing,
and commented that it may
''have been off the reiord OF
something. Mr.. Talbot said
he had examined the hearing
record and didn't find 1t either
But you did have the collo-
guy with him, probably off the
record, you think? Senator Jack
son asked.
"Yes," replied Mr.. Talbot
Sand I disposed Of all my stocks
definitely"
The Air Secretary said he pait
gift taxes on the Chrysler stock
and there were mo reversionary
rights" to him. He was not asked
about the two minor children
but said none of the stock was
given TO a trustee. The children
he said, still own the stock.
MY understanding of his
testimony was that he was going
to sell the stock" Senator BYRD
told The Star today.
II have no recollection of him
telling me that he would give
the stock to his family" the Vir-
ginian added. II have no recol-
lection of any off the record talk
with him on the subject"
Couldn't Make Agreement
Senator Byrd pointed out the
hearing in question took place
over two years. But in any event,
he added, he certainly made no
agreement for the Armed Serv-
ices Committee, with Mr.. Talbot.
He explained he would have no
authority to do that.
Informed Of Senator Byrd's
comments, Mr.. Talbot gave The
Star a written statement, reiter-
ating his contention that he had
told the Senator what he was
going to do. The statement fol-
lows:
Il made the remark, I think
off the record, to Senator BYRD
that I was going to dispose oi
my stocks in accordance with my
statements to the committee
which were that I would sci
some and perhaps give some tt
my children depending upon how
the lawyers and accountants ad.
vised me. contingent, Of course
on the least loss tax-wise from
the transaction. All of the Sc.
curities named were to be, ane
were, irrevocably disposed Of. Al
a later date, the Senate Com.
mittee was advised in writing oi
the disposition of all securities"
The printed record of the Sen.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
County Council Head
Halls Site Selection

The president of the Mont.
gomery County Council, j
tGrahame Walker, welcomed the
Atomic Energy Commission's
selection of a site near Gathers.
burg.
We're very glad to have it,
he said. II don't think wei
have any problems that can't be
worked out with the commits.
sion."
Many of the estimated 1,40t
employees of Acc already live ir
the county. he added.