davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

Runs-OConn Mathew (Sl. Thom-
SON. Logan. Pafko, Crandall. Ashburn.
Ennis, Valo. Jones, 8. Miller. Errors
Mathews t2l. Kazanski. Runs batted in
Aaron. Two-base hits---Lopata, Mathews
Logan. Home runs--Thomson, Mathews,
Jones. Sacrif1ces-Bruton. Sacrifice ny
aaron. Double play.-Logan to o'Con-
wapkee, 2: -Phiiadelphis. 8. Bases on
balls-on Bull. 8; OF S. Miller. 3:
of Haddix, l.. Struck out-By Buhl, .:
S S,t & Miller, 2; by Haddix. Hits-7zoi
inning. on s.. Miller. : in s innings.
earned guns-off Buhl, 50; on S.
pitcher-vslo =" Cby Bnhl5 WINNIE WIN
pitcher Bull (S-3j. Losing pitchers,
Miller. (3-D Time-2;39, Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

Runs betted in-sieyers, Lemon, Court
s.Courtney.. Double play-Valdivielso 10
{levers. Lett on bases-WashinRtoIl. 10.
Petroit 9. Bases on balls-On Pascuai.
a. On pa stone stone /; on Hoeit 2 Struck out
~ NSs srson, z, .Hits-of Pascual. s
~ innings: on Stone. 2 in 2 innings:
2n H1oeit; 10 In = innings: of Mas. o
inning, Runs and earned runsMofs
Fascual 3.3: on Stone, 90: OF Hoeft.
via on 0,.. Meas: 90; Of Masterson, 90.
Psseual l3-7l. Losing uitcher ~ Hns1t
S-2l. Umpires-Rice. Summers. Nc.
hiniey. Flaherty. Time-3:O5. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
BRAVES. 8; PHILLIEs- s
Totals SO II 27i1 Totals s4727I5

Totals 80 II q II Totals "a Z "a IS
I Singled for smalley In 9TH.
Ran for Hemus in 9TH
Appeared for BuhI IN 9th
Singled for CovinRyon in 9th.
Singled for Bruton in 9th.
GROUNDED out for Haddix in 9th.
q Fouled out for Blaylock in 9th.
Runs--O'Connell, Mathews go, Thorn
Milwaukee - O10 1O1 oqa--s
IPniladelphia -------- 100 ono 02O--5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

Runs--Fondy. Banks, Gillian I2l,
Neal Errors-Banks, Miksis. Runs
batted in-Banks CD, Nelson, Gillian,
Reese. Two-base hits--Reese. Miksis'
Ihree,6ase hits-Fondy, Gillian. Home
rihee flies--Nelson. Reese Double plays
Hoax 70 Banks 70 Fondy: Banks 10
Baker TO Fondy,. Left on bases--chicago.
8 Brooklyn, 9. Bases on balls---Oh
Kaiser, 3; OF Lown, .; of Erskine, / +:
on uablne, l. Struck out-By Kaiser,
BY Erskine. 4: by Labine, /. Hits
On Kaiser, 4 in p innings: of Erskine.
: in innings; OF Lown. o in "a inning
on Labine. j IN l inning. Runs and
earned runs--Oh Kaiser. 81: on Lown.
O-O; of Erskine, g. Wild pitches-Er-
skine, Kaiser. Winning pitcher-Erskine
ti-6l. Losing .pitcher--Kaiser U-2J
lime-"24. Attendance-2O.6 02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

Runs-Martln f2), Bauer, Mantle.
Collins (2l, Siebern (2), Rizzuto. De-
Maestri. SLAUGHTER. Boyer. Errors--Her-
rage, Shantz. Carey. Runs batted in
bern t3l Simpson, Thompson, Skizas.
Two-base hits-Boyer, Berra. Three-base
hit--Mantle, Home runs-Siebern 90,
B Bauer. Collins; Sacrifice fiy--Berra.
Power; Kucks to Rizzuto TO Collins;
Carey TO Martin to Collins. Left on
baseS--New York. q; Kansas City. s.
Mahcn. l. Struck out--By Kucks. . by
Heritage. .; by Shantz. /. Hits-Off
Heritage. 6 in : innings; OF Santiago.
in inning; of Shantz, s in . innings
OF Mcmahon. ! in . innings Runs and
earned. runs--oh Kucks, "a: Of Her
rtage, 5-3; of Santiago, 1-l of Shantz.
3.3, Wild pitch---McMahon Winning
pE1itcher---kueks Job. Losing. pitcher
--24,6 42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
YANKEES 8: ATHLETICS 3
Totals 4O14279 Totals 55s27Io

] Singled for Heritage in 4th.
2 Struck out for Shantz in 9Th.
3 Singled for McMahon in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
DODGERS. 5; CUBS. q

Totals 80 924l0 Totals % Ar s
! Ran for Walker in sth.
2 Sacrificed for Erskine in sth.
3 Ran for Nelson in Sth
4 Ran for Irwin in 9th,
D Grounded out. for Lown in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
SENATOR'S s.;
TIGERS, 3

Homered for Pascual in sth.
struck out for Mas in Sth'
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Vaccine AIIdys
Respiratory Ills

A new vaccine has been shown
effective against 50 TO 10 per
cent Of respiratory illness char
acterized by fever, q study hy
the Public Health Service and
the Navy Department shows.
The Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare today
announced that some 1000 re-
cruits at the Naval Training
Center ut Great Lakes, H., were
given one shot each Of the new
virus vaccine, developed by
scientists at the National Insti-
tute Of Allergy and Infectious
Diseases in Bethesda. Md.
Results Of the field trial are
reported in the current issue
Of the Journal Of the American
Medical Association by DR.,
Joseph A. Bell. DR.. Matthew j.
Hantover. DR.. Robert J. Hueb-
ner and DIR. Clayton q. Loosli.
The recruits were vaccinated
during the period Of January to
April. 1856. with 10000 unvac-
einated recruits being used to
serve as controls.
Laboratory tests showed that
protective antibodies in the
blood we're indicted by the vac
cine to each Of three adenovirus
types.
Evening star., 1956-08-17

town. Pa. national president Of
the association.
About 1lS men are attending
the reunion Of the 000-member
organization. The $50 Division
landed in Normandy on D-Day
and fought through France and
Germany until the end Of the
war in Europe.
Greet Neppel Today
The program yesterday con-
sisted Of registration and well
coming meetings. Today the as
sociation members. including
Gen. Robert C. Macon (Ret.)
OF California, Md, will turn out
to greet the organizations Medal
OF Honor winner, Ralph Neppel,
Of Waterloo. Iowa, on his arrival
at National Airport.
Tomorrow's schedule calls for
. business meeting and election
OF officers, q memorial service at
the Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
der, and q banquet closing the
reunion. The speaker will be
George v. Allen, Assistant Secre.
tary Of State.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
83d Infantry Veterans
Hail Buddies at Reunion

The ofncers and men Of the
SSd Infantry Division Associa-
ton, here for their 10th anniver-
sary reunion, had no trouble TO-
day recognising buddies who
fought with them in Europe dur.
ing World War II.
Il don't remember the names
very WELL" said Merle Cailor, 81,
Of Youngstown, but I never for
get the faces"
Edmund Bucholtx. II, Of Dear
born. Mich, agreed
II saw q cook over there (lobby
of the Willard Hotel, reunion
heAdQuarters) and recognized
him right away" he said.
Time Begins To Tell
The former footsloggers con-
ooded they and their comrades
In arms were showing the effects
Of time.
II guess we're all q little
heavier and . little grayer, that
ID, those Of us that have hair"
said Larry Redmond, Haver-
Evening star., 1956-08-17

Federel Judge Edward A
Tamm yesterday threw out q
suit filed by John j. McGinty
former Justice Department at
torney. who had charged his
1853 firing was the result Of q
conspiracy.
While Judge Tamm found the
case contained an unusual fac
tual situation" he held there was
nothing illegal or improper" in
the dismissal of Mr.. McGinty
from his position in the fraud
division.
The complainant, besides
charging a conspiracy against
him between the then Assistant
Attorney General, Warren E.
Burger, and Deputy Attorney
General William P. Rogers, also
asserted the firing violated terms
Of the Veterans Preference Act
heilglOus Motive Charged
Mr.. McGinty charged that the
alleged conspiracy was based on
personal, religious and politi-
cal" grounds.
He had attacked Mr.. Burger
now Judge Burger of the United
States Court Of Appeals for the
District Of Columbia, before the
Senate judiciary Committee last
year at hearings on the judge
ship nomination.
Judge Tamm said the Civil
Service Commission first upheld
the dismissal, then reopened the
case apparently with no notice
Evening star., 1956-08-17

to the Justice Department, and
thereafter the commission de-
Icided to reverse itself. -"
Leak in csc
The judge added:
"The Justice Department,
through some leak in the Civil
Service Commission, learned of
this reopening and potential ad-
verse decision to the Justice De-
partment and accordingly
petitioned the Civil Service
Commission for further con-
ference on the case. This re-
suited in a formal reopening Of
the case in October. 1855, after
which the plaintiff (Mr. Nc
Ginty) and the Justice Depart
ment were each permitted to file
additional documents in the case.
Thereafter, the Civil Service
Commission afirmed its original
ruling. ;"
While noting that certain Of
the steps were taken procedur-
ally IN manner not customary
nor approved by practice" the
Judge declared that these devia-
tlons from normal procedure do
not afford q legal basis upon
which the court would he inst.
ned in finding that any legal
right Of the plaintiff was abro-
gated"
The opinion concluded with
the comment that "all Of the
Iprocedural projections to which
the plaintiff was entitled were
observed ;" Summary judgment
was granted to the Government
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Accountants Honor
Dunphy, Senate Aide

Robert g. Dunphy. deputy SER
geant-at-arms Of the Senate, has
been named as the Public Ac-
countants' Man Of the Year" by
the National Society Of Public
Accountants.
The award. to be presented to-
night In Los Angeles at the So
Iciety's eleventh annual conven-
tion, is in recognition Of Mr..
Dunphy's work as general coun-
sci Of the group. He is a member
Iof the District bar and a resident
Of Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Silver Star Arrival
Delayed Duy by Betsy

The arrival IN Washington Of
the SS Silver Star from Ber-
muda, originally scheduled for
tomorrow, has been postponed
until Sunday, the Silver Star
Line announced yesterday.
The liners departure from
Bermuda was delayed Wednes-
day night. as q precaution
against Hurricane Betsy, the
company said.
Departure Of q seven-day
Bermuda cruise from Washing
ton, originally scheduled for to-
morrow. has been postponed un-
til Sunday night, the company
said.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Youth Changes PIeo
In Police Assault

Clarence Jackson. Is, who last
month pleaded guilty to assulting
a United States Park Policeman
during a teen-age brawl In TT.
Dupont Park, yesterday changed
his plea to innocent.
As a result OF this action by
jackson. who is colored. Assist
ant United States Attorney Alex
ander L. Stevas said the Govern
ment will press a second charge
OF melting to riot.
Al the time Of Jackson's orr
einal plea on the assault charge.
It was indicated the Government
would drop the riot accusation
The change Of plea was granted
by Federal Judge Edward A.
Tamm in the United States DiSs
trict Court for the District OF
Columbia. a
Evening star., 1956-08-17
From Oar.
BOOk Shop

Mony books on travel ineiudina
"Stondord Guide 10 Mexico and
The Caribbean" by Sylvio and
.Lowrenee Mortin --- 4.es
Ist Fl., Washington and
Slrer Spring
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Fired Justice Attorneys
Plot Suit Thrown Out

Federel Judge Edward Ao the Justice Department,
Tamm yesterday threw out ahereafter the commission
alod hu tornr aitralf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

This Is the second Of series Of articles
reporting on how f0day'S young people feel
they are prepared for The challenges and
responsibilities of adaif living. The views Of
1867 young men and women between the
ages Of ~ and p were nfenSiveIy Polled
by the Gilbert Youth Research Co., an
opinion-polIing firm founded II years ago
by Eugene Gilbert. The young people inter
viewed represented a cross section of the
majority of us youth - those who do not
graduate from college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

TW-lo-l4-56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
BY JACK STEWART
This Week Youth Editor

Most of America S recent high-school stu
dents look back on their last four years as
time of fun, friendships - and wasted
opportunities. Now that they are working,
and in many cases struggling to finance
marriage, they wish they had studied harder
and concentrated on more practical sub
jectS.
This second thought by almost 5000
youngsters between II and p is a stiff
challenge to the US. school system and the
adults who run it. This report represents
the opinions of the great majority Of Amer
ica'S youth - the nearly 80 per cent who
have not graduated from college. Most Of
these youngsters must rely on their four
years of high school to prepare them for life.
Their most serious criticism is directed
toward the curriculum. Looking back now,
they feel they should have had more voca-
tional training. And to get it they would
have sacrificed some of their cultural
courses.
One young man summed it up this way:
You can tell me that history is impor-
tant and French and Spanish necessity;
but I've got - Continued on page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

tinguished scientist says, THE ICBM is now in the
blueprint stage"
So much progress has been made in this direction that
the Air Force has just put out special order to all its
958, 300 men, stating, THE of the unnamed missile
very much hand bestaed general in the Penta-
gon phrased it more buntly: "Pushbut warfare
here
Nothing is more hush-hush today than the research
and development job government is doing in the
field of guided missiles 1t is tightly guarded than
the H-bomb itself. However, can now give within the
TW-34-56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

This could be the way Moscow dies.

This could be the way Moscow dies.
A flash alerts the Pentagon: Russians Attacking
NATO Nations" At once, code signal goes to a
secret launching platform the Canadian border
and blue-clad U.S. Air Force officer pushes button
Instantly. intercontnenal baIlistic missile the
deadliest most destructive weapon ever conceived by
man - is sizzling into the sky.
Squirting flames, the missile streaks up beyond the
earths atmosphere to the never-never land of empty
space. Then four miles second 20 times the speed
of sound, it hurtes toward Northwest Russia 5000
miles away In just 20 minutes it's there, smashing its
hydrogen-bomb warhead into the heart of Moscow.
After that there's nothing left of the Russian capital
except bits of radioactive rubble and shreds of
human flesh
This also could be The way New York dies. And every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

OtsSs "+yVF &"y " usC -. ~
1t sounds like a science-fc-
ton writer's nightmare, doesn't
it? But it's frighteningly real.
The United States has just such
a missile under development to-
day. So has the Soviet Union.
We expect to have our inter-
continental baIlistic missile in
operation no later than 1865.
We may have it as early as
1861, according to Secretary of
Defense Charles E. Wilson.
Another authority, Secretary
of the Air Force Donald A.
Quarles, who is himself a dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
|LibruryT Testimony
DisuYoWuI Asked

The Friendship Citizens As
ISOLATION last night asked the
Northwest Council Of Citizens
Associations to disown testimony
by its representative before the
District Commissioners on Oc-
Itober 3.
DR.. Ellis Haworth, represent
ing the Northwest Council, rec
commended to the city heads that
construction Of public library
branches be curtailed in favor
of increased school spending.
The Friendship group favors
a new library at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Albemarle street NV.
T. w. Mermel, Friendship presi-
dent, appeared before the Com
missioners to urge construction
of the library the same day DR..
Haworth testified against it.
The association last night
heard Douglas Brinkley, chief Of
planning for the District High
way Department, outline plans
for the new er-Archbold
parkway along Arizona avenue
NV. Mr.. Brinkley said the
route probably will be completed
by 1864.
The meeting was held in the
Janney School, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Albemarle street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
|AU Head Cites Shortage,
Urges School All Year

There isn't any reason why
school facilities couldn't be used
IL months out of the year, DR.
Hurst r. Anderson. president OF
American University, said last
night.
I'VE have grown so fast we
don't have enough buildings OF
facilities" he told the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association. But
American education is still based
on an agrarian society. Children
are let out of school for three
months each summer SO they
can bring in the wheat. This just
isn't economical use of what We
have"
Another thing, it is assumed
it takes IL years for a child tt
finish secondary grades.
1.-THE real question is: Does il
take this long?" he asked. "Thil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
More Citizen Help
with Youth Urged

The Randle Highlands Citi'
zens Association was asked las
night to give its support Il
greater efforts to curb Juvenile
delinquency in the District.
Police Inspector John E. Win
tiers. commanding office of the
youth Aid Division, gave the
group a review of the divisions
activities and told how the Com
munity could help.
The Youth Aid Division works
on the assumption that mo child
is born bad" he said. Great ef-
forts are made to locate misbe-
having youngsters in the 9-to-12
age group and help them before
they can become confirmed Grim.
inals. The community and church
can help by starting supervised
recreation programs for these
children. he added.
In other business, the associa.
ton opposed having the District
Government pay the expenses
of cleaning out Kingman lake
While favoring making the lake
a recreation area, the group de.
cided the Federal Government
should bear the cost.
Morris H. Clarke. association
vice president. conducted the
meeting, held in Mechanics Hall
2407 Minnesota avenue s. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Interfederution Joins
LCIeun Potomac Group

The Interfederation Council of
Citizens Associations joined the
Citizens Council for a Clean
Potomac last night and urged
its members to join also.
Members declarations also were
requested to set up committees
to study the pollution problem
,on an area basis.
| In other business, Charles H.
Drown. Prince Georges County,
was elected third vice chairman.
The group met in the District
Building. Mrs. F. G. Sartwell,
chairman, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

business of years is a psychology
ical one"
I'VE gloss over problems by as
Stunning we've got to have things
the way we have them now. IN
less we do some revising, we
won't have the millions of dol
lars we need for facilities"
The best candidates for mathe-
MATES and science teachers are
being Slapped off by industry. the
educator said. Why? Because
there's no money in teaching. y
he said. Were drying up the
supply of teachers by the way
we handle the situation"
Another problem is to find q
middle course between teaching
individuality and discipline, DR.
Anderson said.
IF you let Johnny move &C.
cording to his urges all the time
you develop an undisciplined be.
ing" he said. This is the only
problem of juvenile delinquency.
quency."
DR.. Anderson said the District
public schools have achieved "a
sane and balanced" program on
this score.
He went on to say the Dis
trict has been "farseeing and
wise" in adopting the four
track plan for high school study
for experiment,
Would Set Own Pace
To assume all students in the
same grade are at the same
level Of aptitude or achievement
lis sheer nonsense" DR.. Ander-
son argued.
1.-THE gifted have to be allowed
to move at a pace that taxes
their ingenuity" he declared
"At the same time, the not-so-
gifted children should move
ahead Of their capacity"
He said the Supreme Court
decision on school indignation,
whatever problems it has created,
put us on record in a way we've
never been on record before in
the eyes Of the people of the
world"
He cited progress toward inte-
grafton in border States and in
the District and added: Young
Isters. when left alone, are al
most oblivious to the problem. "
The educator was Stumped by
one question from an association
member: How will American COL
ieges and universities handle a
predicted doubled enrolment by
1860?
Frankly, I just don't know
he answered. We're scared to
death. But, there's always a
crisis in education. And we've
always come out" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Auxiliary Duties
|0f Teachers Hit

The elementary school teacher
has had so many jobs pushed
onto her by the community she
has little time left for teaching
Ia District educator said last
night.
Addressing the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association, DR..
M. Virginia O'Neil of the District
Teachers College called the job
of the elementary teacher here
tremendous" She pointed to
the "innumberable" clerical
health and welfare duties the
teacher must handle in addition
to her basic job of educating
large classes.
DR.. O'Neil, who was awarded
The Star Trophy in 1916 for out
standing community service e,
said, I'VE have got to do some
thing about It,"
Six Steps Outlined
She outlined six measures fol
alternating the problem:
/. A real job analysis" Of ali
these teachers are doing.
2 An about attempt to get
smaller classes. 1--WE can't even
talk to the children in these bic
classes" she said.
3. Employment of more clerical
workers to lift the load some
what from the shoulders of over
worked teachers. She also recon-
mended appointment Of assistant
principals to the overgrown
elementary schools.
4. Staining Of social workers
or counselors to act as liaison
officers between the homes and
the school.
5. Employment Of nurses to
handle f1rst-aid cases.
6. The building Of a new
teachers college-an adequate,
attractive establishment in a
decent neighborhood, which
would invite qualified persons to
the teaching field.
d. c. Liaison Urged
In their business meeting, the
citizens:
/. Urged the District Com
missionerS to employ a full-time
Congressional represe n tative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Fl. Davis Unit Honors
Deceased Secretary

The Fort Davis Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night paid tribute
to Mrs. Homer r. Baker. former
secretary of the association fol-
two years, with a moment Of
silent prayer and a donation tt
the Presbyterian Orphanage in
ILynchburg, Va. in Mrs. Bakers
name.
Mrs. Baker died on Sunday.
The meeting conducted by Al
bert c. Tayman. president. was
held in the Ryland Methodist
Church. Branch avenue and S
street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Better Maintenance
of Sidewalks urded

The Lincoln Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night asked John
N. Robertson, District highway
director. for better maintenance
of the areas sidewalks.
Meeting in the Epworth Meth
odist Church, 1906 East Capitol
street. under its president, j.
Watson Flanagan, the associa-
ton praised 1t. John w. Trotter
of the ninth police precinct for
his cooperation in clearing the
precincts alleys Of undesirable
persons.
The association Cancelled its
December meeting because of
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

with a view to obtaining Con
gressional support for greater
Federal contributions to thu
District.
2. Supported the League o.
Women Voters request of Con.
gress that the District be al
lowed to borrow for school con.
Istruction.
Morris Kanfer. president, con.
Quoted the meeting in the Cleve.
land Park Branch Library. Con-
|necticut avenue and Macomt
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

might without tripping a burglar
alarm.
The building is equipped with
lphoto-electric cells at archways
leading into two enclosed patios.
The cells win set OF alarms if
someone passes after the 10 pm.
lcurfew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Alarm Setup Traps
Goods and BurqIurs

ALBUQUERQUE up. - Goods
who live at the University of
New Mexico's new Hokona Hall
won't be able to sneak out at