davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Adcock DispeIs
Idea That Club
Choking Up
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-1
game. The jumps did investigate
the ball, several times, but kept
it in play.
Burdette himself denies the
"spitter" charge. But if he does
use it and should be caught at
it, he would face an automatic
suspension for 10 days. That
could be killing slipup for the
Braves in their run for the pen
nant.
The Pittsburgh pilot said after
the game that three of his batters
fatty accused Burdette of throw
ing a spitball.
Bragan demanded that "the
umpires crack down" on Burdette
and said he was asking Pitts
burgh - General Manager Joe
Brown ito write the league Office,
and he's going to use some rather
strong words, too."
The Pirates. who rallied to up
set the Braves Tuesday night. had
just four hits off Burdette with
two out in the ninth, then got
three straight singles from Dale
Long, Roberto Clemente and Dick
Groat to tie it at l-all.
Ed Mathews 33d homer, off
Vernon Law, gave the Braves a
10 edge in the second inning.
In the ninth, Hank Aaron and
Mathews were on base when
Adcock unloaded his homer
against Elroy Face. Burdette,
who struck out five and didn't
walk a man, has lost eight.
Campanella Slugs
The Dodgers needed no last
minute heroics. Roy Campanella,
with five runs batted in, knocked
a two-run double as Brooklyn
scored five in the first against
Rookie Don Kaiser and then
smacked his 18th homer with
two on in the fifth. Carl Erskine
won his 18th, tottering through
an 11-hitter that included Don
Hoax and Gene Baker homers.
Duke Snider busted his 37th for
the Dodgers, upping his MI lead.
Roy Mcmillan and Johnny
Temple. the least robust Of the
muscular Redlegs. each drove in
two runs to beat the Giants and
Johnny Antonelli. now 1913.
Art Fowler, relieving Johnny
KlippStein when Bill Sarni's two
run homer tied it Sail in the
fifth, won his 10th with three
hit ball.
Roberts, trailing 40 after two
frames. hung on for his 18th
victory with a 12-hitter. Del
Ennis's 23d homer triggered a
f1ve-run fifth that did it. Ray
Katt homered for the Cards.
The AS grabbed a 40 lead
against 17-game winner Johnny
Kucks without a hit in the. first,
and Ed Robinsons solo homer
was the only earned run the
AS managed for the game. Joe
Collins pinch homer and sim
giles by Yogi Berra and Mantle
completed the three-run Yankee
rally that won it in the ninth
for Tom Morgan. Mantle now
is four games ahead of Babe
Ruth's record-60 pace in 1927.
A single and sacrifice fly by
Vic Wertz scored the tying and
winning runs for the Indians,
with Don Mossi winning his
sixth in relief at Baltimore.
Dick Gernert drove in three
runs as Boston's young Tom
Brewer won his 18th on the
fourth try. Ike O'clock nailed
1t with two innings of hitless,
three-strikeout relief. Billy Hoeft
lost his 18th.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

.Runs-Toreeson, Bunnine Klaus tol
Mnlte, Brewer. Errors-Boone. Klaus
81, Runs batted in--Gernert (3j, Klaus
huenn, Maxwell. Two-base hits
Gernert, kuenn. Klaus. Double plays
kuenn to F. Boiling; Boone to F. Boiline
70 Torgescn; F. Boiling 20 Kuenn to
Torgeson: House. to F. Boiling Left on
ps, ppasS,ss-ZDstroit, IL; Boston, Z. Base on
Masterson, /: OF Brewer, 4 OF O'clock,
/; Struck out-By Burning, 4: by
Aber. I1t. l; by Brewer; 4: by. O'clock, 4.
Burning, in 3h innings: OH Master. M
son: !. in 2 innings of Aber. i in /
inning; on Brewer, Z in Z innings (faced
I batter IN Sthl: of O'clock, D in ;
Hoeft, Al; of Burning. 90: OF Mas
terson. 90; of Aber, 90; CT Brewer,
2-2; on O'clock. O10, Wild pitch -
Brewer. Winning pitcher-Brewer d7-
-. Losing pitcher-Hoeft I5-l2J. Time
-2:33. ,2l0.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Runs--E. O'Brien, Aaron, Mathews (2l.
Adcock Runs batted in---Groat. Mathews.
Adcock t3). Iwo-base hit thomas.
home runs;--MathewS, Adeock: sacritlce
eroski to Long. Left on bases--Pitts-
ourgh, .; Milwaukee. 3. Bases on balls
on Law /; of Face, /. Struck out--By
lay z By FACE; iDniB@E BY sSEdesse ~ Fsesi 3 hts
in ] = innings Runs ard earned runs
on Law, IL: of Pace, 3-3: of Burdette.
ii. Winning pi.cnCI---5urdeste lt-Sl
Losing pitcher-Face (9-9l. Time--2:3O.
AtfAndanra-J1 SR1
Evening star., 1956-08-30
RED sox, 4; TIGERS, Z
Totals 36 Z 24i5 Totals 3i M - !

/ / Grounded out. for Burning in 9Th.
: Walked Tor Masterson in Sth.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
YANKEES. I: ATHLETICS 6
Totals 81 6xa6 IL Totals 80 10 81 i

1.-TWO out when winning run scored
] Ran for Zernial in list.
2 Grounded out for Kucks in 9Th
Homered for Hunter In 9th.
Z Walked for Morgan in 9th.
Ran for McDermott in 9th.
Sansas City ----- 4O1 O01 000--6
sew YORK -------- OIL 010 O03--7
Evening star., 1956-08-30
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1856
Evening star., 1956-08-30
BRAVES. 4; PIRATES. /

Totals 33 7x25 II Totals 20 727 8
Ran for Long in 9th.
2 Grounded out for Law in Sth.
x One out when winning run scored.
pittsburgh - O6g 900 001---1
dilwaukee ----~-.. 0I0 900 003--4
Evening star., 1956-08-30
INDIANS, 5; ORIOLES, 2

Totals .35 927s Totals .38 % 12
l Grounded out Francona In 7th.
2 Singled for Pope in Sth.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
for BIS. or B.A Graduates at REMssELAER poLYTEcHNI

MiNIMUM INTERVIEW REQUIREMENTS
Must have B.s. or "a. degree from
on accredited college.
: MvsF hove completed moth ihrevsh IN.
fsrsniiol and inisrsral eoIevIvs.
Must have completed one year Of col.
lsss PhysieG AddisiensI courses In
chemistry or rslotsd science svbiseh
desirable.
Must hove received acceptable srodss
IN college eevrsss periisvlsrly In moth.
smatiss and physies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

boys holding plates of food The people of Queen Esther cele
brad Puri by making day Of gadness and Teasing and
sending portions the other the Bible Esther TX 49,
school for adolescent boys
hes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02
Il Happened in Charleston. S. c.
Hebrew Marriage Contract

CThe following appeared in Pouons American Daily Ad
verser of Philadelphia May 49, 1928 Few disputes of such
nature were taken arbitration settlement
-EDITOR)
Charleston City Gazette Of the trial
certain charges for translating Hebrew
Marriage English and giving certificate of the
Mr. Binaden IT, Bensadon Otherwise undentifed
plaintiff demanded nineteen dollars of Sol?) Auder the
refused alledgng that it
offered TO him five dollars The plaintiff being
said that he engaged to make the translation without
stipulated that he ought have $40 for it. but
himself with $lS Mr. Pexotta Is c. Pe1otto
Eloim Congregation of Charleston from 1923 to
testified that he drew the contract
difficult translate the contract than
originally there being prescribed form for such isu-
which required only TO be copied was proved that the
contract Hebrew half guinea
rarely translated here but in Europe commonly
guinea. The contract said principally
Chadaic the language Of the Tamud which more
translate than the Hebrew of the Penteteuch Mr. Otto
angui abraham Ottoengu testified that he had known from five
paid translation: that for wealthy
$40 would proper charge like Mr. Auder
for the plaintiff $3.50 with COSTS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02
CHARLESTON, S. c.
Summer Youth Institute
In Israel Planned
By B'nui Birth

Washington, D. c. = Plans for
a 1866 Summer Institute in Israel
sponsored by the B'nai Birth
Youth Organization were an
nounced here by Label A. Katz,
of New Orleans, Chairman of the
B'nai Birth Youth Commission.
The Institute, first of its kind
to be sponsored by BBYO, is
being undertaken in cooperation
with the Youth Department of the
Jewish Agency.
BBYO members will travel as
unit to and from the Middle East.
They will spend total of seven
weeks in Israel in July and Au-
gust, attending seminars, study
groups, visiting historical points
of interest, and hearing lectures
by top-ranking Israeli govern
ment officials.
A highlight of the Institute will
be a two-week period during
which BBYO members will live in
Kibbutz, participating as regu-
lar members of one of 1sraeps
collective settlements.
A member of BBYO's trained
staff of group workers will ac-
company the BBYO contingent
during the entire period. The
group will be joined in Israel by
members of the Jewish Agency's
Youth Department who will con-
duct them on series of guided
tours.
Institute participants will de-
part from New York on a sche-
duled airliner. A two-day sight
seeing stopover in Paris is also
being planned.
Participation in the Institute is
open to members of BBYO's two
teen-age. divisions-Aleph Zadik
Aleph, for boys, and B'nai Birth
Girls. Participants must be be-
tween the ages of Is and 10.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

According to Harry Richman,
the only people who know all
the answers are jobless politi-
clans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Butler Fears Reds
IA-Power on Rails

Senator Butler, Republican of
Maryland, said yesterday he fears
Russia will come up with the
worlds first atomic locomotive.
He said a Russian industrial
publication presented a detailed
design in its March issue for an
atomic-powered locomotive, and
added that it should serve to
warn this Nation that unless
Congress stops dragging its feet,
Russia will have the worlds
first"
This will be another propa-
ganda victory for the Soviet
Union" he observed.
Senator Butler is author Of Q
bill authorizing construction of
an atomic locomotive and said
he hoped the Russian interest
will stimulate Congress into
action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Compensation to those totally
disabled because Of their serv-
ice would be increased from $l81
to $3.50 month.
The present $135 nonservice-
connected monthly pension to
veterans so seriously disabled as
to require care of another per-
son would be raised to $3.50.
Also, present limited pensions
would be increased about 5 per
cent for those whose war service
included at least 80 days outside
the United States. That would
raise the existing rates of $66.15
and $78.75 month to $40 and
$50.
The service-connected COM
lpensation increases would cost
an estimated SIT 100000 the
first year. the pension increases
$22, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

passed me on my own anywhere
in the grounds. / went to work,
to the Red Cross House, to the
movies. went to the canteen
on my own to buy smokes and
little luxuries. / went to a dance
and danced with the girls from
the other wards Of the hospital
Friends Are Found
When was asked How long
have you been in the hospital2"
] answered honestly, about
three years."
I was asked Where have you
been all this time. I've never
seen you"
There was only one answer
though it was terribly difficult
to get it out: Il spent my time
in Howard Hall. I had, charges
against me-"
With complete friendliness
was given sympathy. The hope
was expressed that my charges
would be dismissed. I was in
vited to party in the Womenis
Receiving Building. I was told
that it was said I was quite .
writer and ! was asked to write
"a play. Miss Marion Chace, the
dance therapist. encouraged me
to write a play for the group to
put on for National Mental
Health Week A Gray Lady, a
volunteer Red Cross worker, got
me to dance with her. / was
accepted as a normal person, one
trying to work out the problems
of living. Christ's sermons began
to take on meaning; God did
forgive us and accept US, and He
wants us just as we are.
! began to understand what
was happening to the robber and
the pimp, the pervert and the
addict. 1t was happening to me,
the check writer.
In March, 1856, / finally got
around to writing that show for
Miss Chace and l got more reve-
lations. About so Of the patients
from all parts of the hospital
turned out to take part in my
show. My creation-my story
was going to be told. This bunch
of kids tsome as old as myself
mind YOU'D. broke their backs
doing my show. 1t was a satire
but under it was a terrific
amount Of seriousness. In dog
gerel verse. / had tried to tell
the story Of the hospital and us,
the patients. had tried to make
clear our distorted minds, our
progress, our growth of insight
4 had tried to tell the doctors,
in a kidding way, how much
appreciated what had been done
for me.
1t caught on. This wasn't my
story, as I thought. 1t was the
story of everyone in the cast-it
was our story. the mental pa
tients that I'LL over half of all
the hospital beds in the Nation
AS each of the patients in the
cast, even those with the least
parts. caught this, they poured
out their feelings and "Skitzo-
frolics of 1885, was a smash hit
We had two performances, May
Q and 9 for the public. and Hitch.
cock Hall was crowded.
AS a result, ] decided now was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

AAA0AAeAA kf~AAASAOAAA1e IL
The politically hot legislation
is headed for a House floor battle
Tuesday with the election year
outcome still anybody's guess.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton is strongly against the
major provisions Of the commit
tee bill. which the administra-
ton estimates would cost SIPS
billion the first year and total
$148 billion by the year 1000.
But Congressman have been
reporting their mail is lopsided
in favor of the bill.
Rayburn Support Seen
Mr.. leagues substitute is ex-
pected to be backed by House
Speaker Rayburn and perhaps
some House Republican leaders.
1t would cost 5000 million the
first year. Later year costs were
not given.
Mr.. league, in a statement,
joined in the forecasts of the
major veterans organizations
which-except for the Legion
have said the committee bill has
no chance of becoming law.
The omnibus committee meas
ure would raise pension rates for
widows of veterans and the COM
pensation to veterans for serv-
incurred disability, in addi-
ton to the Legion provision for
non service connected sos
monthly payments to World War
/, II and Korean War veterans
at age IS if their incomes fall
below certain limits.
Mr.. league said his counter
proposal sis aimed primarily at
aiding the seriously disabled and
gives some recognition to the
veteran who served overseas"
Backs Acceptable Plan
II am not interested in pro-
posals which have no chance of
passage" declared Mr.. league,
who has been in a running fight
with Legion chiefs. II am inter-
ested in supporting something
for our disabled which has a
reasonable possibility of passing
both the House and the Senate
and being approved by the
President.
The Texas Democrat said his
measure would salvage some
thing for seriously disabled vet
Grams" out of the committee bill
by increasing disability compen-
sation by about 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

the time to tell my story to
Judge Bolitha ]. Laws and the
United States Attorney. My at
torney took my own written
story over to them. On the night
Of May 2. 1856, DR.. Jay L. Hoff-
man, from the stage of the the
alter. before the curtain went up
on my handiwork. announced
my discharge from the hospital.
In the Spotlight
Immediately after that an
the theater went
dark. A spotlight picked up the
lower left box. I stumbled into
the box and the light to start the
narration which preceded the
opening curtain. A wave Of
sound hit me. Twelve hundred
people out there we're applauding
me. giving me an ovation. My
friends, my ex-wife, cops, at
PENDANTS, nurses, the families of
the patients in the revue,
strangers / had never known
applauding me. The lump in my
throat choked me and / was not
ashamed of the tears which
flowed. 1t wasn't just applause
for a notorious character. There
was warmth in it, a glow passing
from them to me beyond any,
thing I had ever dreamed. The
reality of this moment surpassed
anything my delusional phan-
tastes had ever concocted.
And, in the moments of the
ovation, / realized that this
wasn't for me to kept was
something which belonged to
everyone of the more than $780,
900 hospitalized patients in the
United States. 1t was the love
and hope and prayers of every
one who had relative or friend
suffering from mental disease. 1t
was the love of my neighbors. /
had never known there could be
such a love of people for people.
1t was my welcome home.
A. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

sal of the "detainers" was noti-
fed to roll them UP and was
taken over to Cedar Ward. This
was the first time / had gone out
Of Howard Hall in almost three
years without restraining wrist
let's locked to a belt. These are
tougher to wear than handouts
for. as you go to clinics in other
parts of the hospital grounds.
you feel everyone is watching
you and saying. "Criminally in
sane! He's from Howard Hall;
don't get too close: he's danger
ous!" Probably this isn't hap
pening at all. but it is hard to
get rid of the paranoia. 1t takes
living with other people in a
normal environment; it takes
realization of ourselves to rid
of it.
Well, a good place to get used
to living in society is out in the
wards. ! arrived at Cedar
Ward on October IA, 1855, al
most three years to a day from
the day ] was arrested in Union
Station.
1t was good to see the guys
again and know that I'd made
the grade. We exchanged gos-
sip. But ! noticed something
new. The fellows who had plenty
Of time for CAB inside the walls
cut it very short now. They had
that busy complacent look about
them that heretofore I'd always
associated with square Johns. .
people who worked for a living.
1t didn't take many hours to
find out why. George. the bandit,
was getting ready to go home
for a weekend visit. His mind
wasn't on gossip or cutting up
touches. He wanted to see his
loved ones. In all his childhood,
he was constantly running away
from them. His home wasn't a
pleasant one. He destroyed there
as he did everywhere else: but
now with two years of therapy.
things had changed. He wanted
to be with his folks: he had
learned to accept their love and
give them his.
A Criminal Changes
Slim was going to college.
Imagine that! Three evenings
each week, he was going to a To-
cal college. Pumping for his
masters degree in psychology.
When I'd known him in the
Hall, he had plenty of time to
tell about his criminal troubles;
plenty of time to gossip and de-
ride other patients and the hos
pital. He'd even had plenty of
time in the Hall to continue his
criminal activities-on a more
limited basis, Of course, but in
the same pattern. Now. here he
was, spending his time studying,
working out plans for the future.
spending hours each day with
DR.. Benjamin Karpman in study
and work. could see he had
deserted the antisocial ranks
and joined society.
! wondered what was happen
ing to these guys. knew that
my own treatment program had
changed me considerably but not
to this extent. l hadn't rid my
self Of all my parafioia. / still
got the same depressions. I still
had the delusional day dreams
which made me grandiose and
bigger than I am. I controlled
them much better. mind you, but
still wasn't convinced at the
roots about people liking me for
myself.
1t took more insight to find
that out. On November Is. 1855
DR. Francis j. Tartaglino called
me in and notified me that
was granted ground and work
parole and that l was assigned
to work in the senior chaplain's
Office. DR.. William G. Cushard
gave me the yellow card which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
I eogue Maps Lower-Cost
Veteran Payments Bill
By the Associated Pres.

Chairman league Of the House Veterans Committee un-
yelled yesterday owercos rival the giant payments
bill which has been approved by his committee
said ne will push his version designed mainly
help seriously disabled substitute committee
bill which features American Legon-backed plan SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Editors Note-This Is the seventh
Of eight articles in which Harold J.
HolI tells Of his experience with the
medical approach to the curing Of
crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
! Was [iiulinoNy Insane :
iGumbIers' Of St. EIizubeths Tuke
calculated Risk on Criminal Insune
e. CHAPTER VII
80 Copyright ~
uAR0Tn HAIL
Copyright 1856 BY The Evening Star NeWspaper Co.
BY HAROLD J. HALL

The administration of ST. Eizabeths Hospital Is In the
hands of gamblers The expression hear around the hop
tai most Calculated risk" Now, this doesn't mean
reading Racing and trying to pick winner in the
fourth at Pco The stakes these docorgambers play for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Tomorrow: Back to Jail.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oliver E. Oft, Clyde, Laborer and
Norma ]. Beach, Rocky Ridge. Rev
Bowler, Clyde, to officiate.
Thomas j. Gresh, "a, Marblehead
Electronic Technician, and Jean
nette H. Kowalski, %, Port Clinton
Secretary. Father Karl A. Brand to
officiate.
Gary P. Renwand, 18, Elmore
Laborer and Barbara J. Gonya, 16
Rt. 2, Port Clinton. Father Earl
Schmit to officiate.
Rodger E. Worthington, 81, San
dusky, Trainman and Bonnie Jean
Seaman, II, Oak Harbor. Rev. Carl
Bornuth to officiate.
William E. Priesman, 26, Oak
Harbor, Shoe salesman and Mar.
iorie A. Franck, 25, Oak Harbor,
Teacher. Rev. G. F. Shoup to Off.
ciate.
Robert H. Miller, Huntington
Ind, Ministerial Student and Gail
D. Lacy, 25, Ri. /, Oak Harbor
Clerk. Rev. G.. Ii. Conrad, LidSay
TO officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
Hazel Boss Elected President Of
District American Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. Hazel Boss, for 13 years an
active member Of Port Clinton
American Legion Auxiliary, moves
into the important post of Presi-
dent of the First District when she
is installed July % at Cleveland.
1t is a two-year-term.
She was elected Monday at the
District conference in Delta, and
at the same time was named a
delegate to the national convention
which opens in Los Angeles Sept.
3. District / is the largest of Ohio'S
IA Auxiliary districts. 1t includes
90 AuXiliarieS, to each of which
she will pay at least one official
visit during the year. Attendance
at state board meetings will be
another part of her job.
Mrs. Boss served as district child
welfare chairman this past year,
and is a past president of both
Port Clinton Auxiliary and County
Council. Employed at Erie Ord
nance Depot, she is the mother of
Mrs. William Faust, Jr. and Mrs.
Peter Lococo of Sandusky. She is
4 member and past officer of Busi-
ness and Professional Women'S
Club.