davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Halted Braves Discover
Roberts Is Back on Beam

had lost four straight, got two
in the first as Wilmer Mizell.
losing his third straight for a
7-5 mark, walked the first three
men he faced and departed.
Harshman Stingy
Harshman. who beat Balti-
more in a twin one-hitter his
last time out, gave up a first
inning run that snapped his
scoreless inning streak at 20 on
"a walk and two singles. Jackie
Jensen had two of the Red Sox
|hits-getting his second in the
ninth as Harshman won his
fifth. Tom Brewer, 9-3, gave
just three hits in his six in
nings but they all came in the
second when the White Sox
scored three on Ted Williams
error and Luis Aparicio's two
run double.
Yogi Berra, Billy Martin and
Joe Collins homered for the
Yankees as Whitley Ford, trail
ing 81 after two innings, stuck
on to win his ninth. Mickey
Mantle had one hit in five trips
against Tom German and Jack
Crimian - and was 1-for-3
against the Lou Boudreau shift.
Back-to-back seventh-inning
doubles by Bobby Avila and
Gene Woodling scored the win
ming run for the Indians, who
had rallied for three in the
sixth to tie it. Early Wynn won
his eighth with a five-hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Save
Jumps in Row
AT Detroit
Continued From Page CT

continued from Rage C-l
Aber walked before Kuenn
popped to Pete Runnels.
Phillips popped a single into
rightfield of Bunky Stewart,
filling the bases, and Kaline fol-
lowed with a grounder to Ed
Yost at third. YoSt's throw to
Runnels forced Phillips, and
Runnels' throw to first appeared
to have nailed Kaline by a step,
but Mckinley called him safe.
It was an important decision,
for it would have been the in
ming -ending out. Instead, Bride
weser crossed the plate with the
tying run just before the down.
pour arrived.
Sievers, normally complacent,
tore after Mckinley and had to
be restrained by Dresser.
The Senators stirred up their
runs off Paul Foytack in the
third inning when Stewart and
Yost singled, Whitley Herzog
sacrificed and Runnels scored
both runners with a single to
left.
NOTES: Infielder Tony Roig
reported to the Senators from
Louisville. He has a Clipped
bone in the index finger of his
right hand. The Senators
shift to Philadelphia tomorrow
night for an exhibition with the
Phillies, then go to New York for
a four-game series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Carter Heads Field
For lO0-Lop Race
AT Old Dominion

Don Carter of Fails Church,
Wally Gore of Arlington and
Ryland Brooks of Fredericks-
burg will be the drivers to watch
Saturday night in the 100-lap
race for sportsman-stock cars at
Old Dominion Speedway.
Carter won a similar 100 lapper
last year on the way to the title
of Rookie of the Year" in the
Old Dominion Stock Car Club
Gore is the owner of five con-
secutive victories in 25-lap events
at the Manassas oval. And
Brooks won a pair of so lappers
there in 1855.
Between 40 and so drivers are
expected to register for the FIVE
event program. The first Of
three 10-lap heats will begin al
$3.50 pm, followed by a 1O-lar
consolation race and the feature
There will be no advance ir
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Continued From Page c..

Continued From Page CT
three-hitter to give the Giants
a 30 decision over the Cardinals,
Roberts became the first
pitcher to go the distance
against Milwaukee in IA games.
And Haney, who hadn't lost
since taking over as manager IL
days ago, thought so much of
the performance he walked out
to the mound and shook Roberts
hand after the final out.
1T was wonderful while it
lasted" Haney said after the
streak was broken. But we all
know such things can't go on
forever. We were fortunate to
have kept it going as long as we
did.
What is there to say after
such a game? They beat us. and
Roberts pitched a great game.
When you are beaten by the
best. you might as well just adj
init it and tell the fellow what a
fine job he did. All we have to
do now is start all over again
try to get another good streak
going"
Roberts gave up a irst-inning
hit. then retired II in row be-
fore the Braves rallied to tie ii
at 2-all in the seventh. The
Phils, retaining sixth place
from the Cubs. came right back
with two in the eighth off loser
Ray Crone. A throwing error by
Leftfielder Bobby Thomson
brought the tie-breaker across
Elmer Valo singled home the
clincher.
Roberts, who hasn't walked a
man in Is innings, struck out
seven in his 10th complete game
Del Ennis, who scored the win
ming run, and Stan Lopata, who
scored the other three, each had
four hits.
Maglie Goes Route
Walker, subbing for sore
thumbed Catcher Roy Campo
nella, broke a 4-all tie in the
sixth with his two-run homer
his first of the year. That lifted
Sal Maglie gid to his seventh
straight decision over the Cubs
and made him the first Brooklyn
starter to go the distance in 1e
games. Jackie Robinson hit q
pair of homers for the Dodgers
while Gene Baker and Walt
Moryn banged homers for Chi
cago. Jim Davis lost it.
st. Louis. losing IL of its last
10. got just three infield singles
of Gomez, who broke his four
game losing streak for 81 rec
ord. Two of the hits were by ex-
Giants Al Dark and Whitley
Lockman. The Giants, who also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
.ALL-STAR
Continued From Page C

COntlnue0 trOm rage I'll
close race, with three standouts
over the 100,000-vote mark else
where.
Boston's Mickey Vernon re-
tanned his lead over Cleveland's
Vic Wertz for first base. but by
less than $500 votes. Baltimore's
George Kell held the lead at
third base, but by only a little
more than $500 over Detroit's
Ray Boone.
Two Yankees, Centerfielder
Mickey Mantle with ll8,035, and
Catcher Yogi Berra with III. 522,
are the top vote getters. Detroit
Shortstop Harvey Kuenn also is
over the 100000 mark, with 1OS.-
$50.
The leaders (players receiving
1000 or more votes):
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First DaSe-Oale Long, ElbtSoui 81
105,622; Ted Kluszewski, CINCINNATI
'o; Second base-Johnny Temple, Gin
cinnati, S2,2S7: Red Schoendienst,, New
York. 1904; Gene Baker, Cnicag go
Third base-Ken Boyer. 81. Louis
1916; Ray Jablonski Ctneinnati'
1913; Ed Mathews, Milwaukee, 80, Az
Shortstop-Roy Mcmillan. Cincinnati
"A, $3.50: Ernie Banks. Chicago. "a. 500;
Peewee Reese. Brooklyn. 17,ll2; Dick
Groat, Pittsburgh. 1850: Al Dark, St
Louis. lar; Don Blasingame' ST.
IeftfeldWFrank Robinson, Cincinnati
"a, $50: Rip Repulski. St. Louis. 52,O14
Frank Thomas, Pittsburgh. 3d. So; pc
Ennis. PhilS,delphia' q lBSt'ss3s; Bobby
Centerfield-Gus Bell, Cincinnati,
50 B12; Duke snider. Brooklyn, 81, g53,
Ashburn. philadelphia 1885; Bob
Clemente, Pittsburgh. 10,675.
Rightfield-Stan Musial, st. Louis.
g6,552; Wally Post. Cincinnati, 52,92l ;
Lee Walls, Pittsburgh, 2l,7l7; Hank
Catcher-Ed Bailey. Cincinnati. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
MAJOR LEADERS
Rg the Associated Press

BATTING Cbased on $50 at bats)-
Mantle, New York. .3S1; Maxwell
Detroit. .359: Kuenn, Detroit. 1856
Vernon, Boston, $3.50; LoliAr. Chicago
RuNs-Mantle. New York, 6s; Yost
WASHINGTON, 81; McDougald, New
York 40; Piersaii, Boston. and sievers
RUNS BATTED N--Mantle. New york
"a; Simpson, Kansas City, So; Wertz
5o 81; Berrs. New s york sEel 1s "asnins'0n
Kansas City, SO; Lemon and Rnnneis
Washington, ~; Kuenn, Detroit, ~
DOUBLES--Piersall, Boston, and Kuenn
Detroit, 10, Vernon, Boston, a; eight
players tied with Is.
fRIPLES-Simpson, Kansas City, g;
Jensen. Boston, Fox, Chicago, and
Lemon and Runnels. Washington, 5.
HOME RUNS--Mantle, New York, 81;
Bauer, New York, Is.
STOLEN BASES-Francona, Baltimore,
3; Kuenn. Detroit, z; Busby. CleVe-
lana. D; Rivera. Chicago, Carey and
Mantle Mantle New York, and Runnels WASH
Pierce. Chicago, 11-2, .s46; Wilson,
chicago, and Kucks, New York. lob,
.769; Brewer Boston, go, .750; Sui
ivan, Boston. 7-3, 700.
sTRIKEOUTS-score. Cleveland. 100;
Fierce Chicago, %; Pascual. Washing
Detroit 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 at batsl =
5aiiey, Sincinnai .351; Boyer. st..
so Long. PITTSBURGH, .324; Moon,
RUNS--Robinson Cincinnati and Bower
81. Louis, 40: Snider. BROOKLYN. 42
biasingame and Moon, st. Louis 40.
RUNS BATTED IN--Musial and BOYER.
81. Louis. pa; Long, Pittsburgh, as;
c cGSpjassi 4P1hiiadelDhia' 4s: Banks
HITS--Boyer, st. Louis. SIS; Ashburn,
20: Dark, ST. Louis, "a: Temple. Gin.
cinnati. and Long, Pittsburgh, II.
DOUBLES - Lopata. Philadelphia. II;
Musial. st. Louis. Is; Furillo Brook
iyn and Bell, Cincinnati. IA; Dark.
st. Louis, ID.
TRIPLES-Mays,- New. York. s; Aaron
and Bruton, Milwaukee, z; OConnell.
Milwaukee. and Walls. Pittsburgh 6.
HOME RUNS - Long. Pittsburgh. and
Boyer, st. Louis II; Banks, Chicago,
and Robinson. Cincinnati. 16; Snider,
Brooklyn. Is.
STOLEN BASES-Mays, New York. Is;
Moon, st. Louis. 3; Temple, Cincinnati,
8: White, New York. s.; Robinson
Brooklyn, and Fondy, Chicago. 5.
PITCHING Chased on S decisions) -
Lawrence. Cincinnati, go. 1000:
Craig and Labine, Brooklyn. 6-2, $50:
Friend, Pittsburgh, la, 1888; Bull,
Cincinnati. S-3, 1877.
STRIKEOUTS-Friend Pittsburgh rs:
Roberts. Philadelphia, "A; Mizell. st.
Louis. ~; Haddix, Philadelphia, n
Nuxhall. Cincinnati. and SPAIN, Mil
waukee. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Runs batted in-Runnels (2l. Kaline
| (2). Saerifice-Herzog. Double play
Sievers to Valdivielso to Sievers. Left
on bases-Washington 6; Detroit. o.
Bases on balls--Of Stewart, .; of Foy-
tack. 2. Struck out-By Stewart. /:
Stewart in 42s innings: OF Stone, q
| in 0 inning lnad not faced batter. when
game was called: OF Foytack, 3 in 32s
innings; of Aber. u in L "a innings. Runs
Stone, 90; of Foytack, 2-2: of Aber
90. Umpires Summers. Mckinley
Flaherty, Rice. Time-1:33. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

First base--Mickey Vernon, Boston
56;;045; Vic Wertz. Cleveland. 53,590i
Bill Skowron. New York. S.722; Roy
Sieyers. Washington, 1916.
Second base-Nellie Fox, Chicago
So 800: Bobby Avila, Cleveland, % 4gS
Billy Goodman. Boston. q ,6S1: Bill,
Martin. New York: l1,S49; Pete Runnels
Washington. 1925.
Third base-George Kell Baltimore
a $3.50; Ray Boone. Detroit 41,S9S: Al
RoSen, Cleveland 26S6S. Eddie Yost
WASHINGTON, 1899.
Shortstop--Haryey Kuenn. Detroit
103.3SO: Chico Carrasquel Cleveland
1899; Gil McDousald. New York. S,767
Leftfield Ted williams. Boston
13,49l; Charley Maxwell Detroit. 90
440; Minnie Minoso. Chicago. 1859;
Enos Slaughter, Kansas City, 9.511;
AL Smith. Cleveland. 1855.
Centerfleld Mickey Mantle. New
York, l1s.035; Jim Piersall, Boston,
Rightfield-Al Kaline. Detroit. s7.265:
Hank Bauer. New York. 21.017; Jackie
Jensen. Boston, 1880.
Catcher-Yogi Berra, New York. ILL.,
522: Sherman Lollar. Chicago, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Runs-Brandt White. Mays. Errors
Del Greco, Holman, Blasingame. Runs
batted in-Sarni. Mueller Two-base hit
Mays. Double plays-Bressoud to
game to Musiai. Left on bases--St,
Louis. 3; New York. f. Bases on balls
on Mizell, 3; off Gomez. l. Struck out
BY Jackson, 4: by Mcdaniel. 3; by
nings faced 3 battersl; off Jackson,
3 in 4 innings; of Mcdaniel. 3 in 3 in
nings; of Kinder, 0 in ! inning. Runs
and earned runs--Off Mizell. 2-2. of
Kinder 90; of Gomez, 90. Wild pitch
Jackson Winning pitcher-Gomes
90. Losing pitcher-Mizell (7-5)
Time--1:54. Attendance-11,S 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

n, E Runs Dolby; , pEhiIlsy, LoIlsr
batted in-Jensen, Hatfield. Aparicio
Cd Rivera. Two-base hits-Aparicio,
Hatfield, Stolen base--Rivera. Sacri-
fee fly--Hatheld. Double playS--Bud-
din to Gernert 2. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, a; Chicago, 3. Balls on bases--Ofi
Harshman, 5; of Brewer, .: on Bau-
man, /. Struck out-By Harshman, 8;
innings; of Baumann, 3 in innings
Runs and earned runs--Of Harshman
IL; of Brewer. 3-3: of Baumann, Ii
Wild pitchMBaumann. Winning pitcher
-Baumann (5-4). Losing pitcher
Brewer (9-3). Time-2:33. Attendance
81 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
INDIANS, 4; ORIOLES. 5
Totals 81 5 "a . Totals sl . q

AOtaAo "a " 81 = AQboAo "a q ~ Z
walked for carrasauel in 9th.
2 Ran for Mitchell in 9th.
Hit sacrifice fly for Hogan in 9th
Baltimore ---------- oil DOL 000-S
Cleveland ---------- 900 003 10x--4
Runs-Hale. Frazier, Nieman. Avila,
Woodling. A. Smith. Rosen. Errors
Wynn. Runs batted in--H. Smith, ME-
man, Francona, Mitchell. A. Smith.
Naragon. .Woodling. Two-base hits-H
Smith. Hale, Woodiing (2), Avila. Sacri-
flee fies-Francona, Naragon. Double
plays-Miranda to Gardner to Hale, Left
Bases on balls-Of johnson, 8; of
zuverink, /; of Wynn. 2. Struck out--By
Johnson, 8 BY zuverink, / BY Wynn, s
Hits-Of johnson. 8 in 5h innings: OF
zuverink, 8 in ga innings. Runs and
zuverink.- III; of Wynn, 3D. Winning
pitcher--Wynn lS-4). Losing pitcher
zuyerink. (4-3). Time-2:25. Attendance
q 0kQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City. 10; Tulsa. I.
Houston. 3 Shreveport, Q.
Austin, 8; San Antonio, 8.
Dallas. 10; Fort Worth, q.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Syracuse. 10; Williamsnort, 3.
Reading, 3: Schenectady. /.
Albany, s; Allentown, 5.
Binghamton, 10: Johnstown, 3.
WESTERN LEAG0
Amarillo. as; Topeka, as.
Pueblo, 4-3; Sioux City, 2-19,
Colorado Springs, s: Des Moines, 2,
Lincoln, IL; Albuquerque, s.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus, 2; Charlotte, l.
savannah, 3; Augusta, 2.
Knoxville, IL: Columbia, T.
Macon at jacksonville. postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

s32; Roy Campanella, Brooklyn, 67,314,
Del Crandall, Milwaukee, 20. LAB; Star
Lopata, Philadelphia, S,629: BAH Sarni
New York, 7.l75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
MINOR LEAGUE SCORES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, 8; San Diego, L.
Hollywood, 10; San Francisco, 8.
Portland. q: Seattle. 2.
Los Angeles at Vancouver, postponed
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus. S-10; Buffalo, 10.
Toronto, Q; Havana, l.
Miami. -; Montreal, g,
Rochester, 8; Richmond. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. 6-13; indianapolis, Az.
Wichita, b-e; Omaha, GA.
Charleston, 40; st. Paul, SO.
Minneapolis, TT; Louisville, 1-6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans. 8; Chattanooga, 0.
Mobile, 2: Nashville, o.
Birmingham, .: Memphis, 2.
Atlanta at Little Rock. postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKEES. 5; ATHLETIcs. 4
Totals IS lO2715 Totals 80 z "a 8
z IN aaounded out for German in 7.h.


Collins safe on catcher's interference
Grounded out for German in 7th.
Kansas City -------- $50 900 00i-4
Runs-Martin (2), Collins, Berra ca.
Bauer. Carey (2). Simpson. Robinson.
Thompson, Boyer. Errors-Robinson,
Skizas, Thompson. Runs batted in---
Martin. Berra. Siebern t2), Bauer, Carey
(2). Rizzuto. Demaestri (2l Simpson.
German. Two-baSe hits - Thompson,
Carey Home runs-Berra, Martin. Carey.
Simpson. Two-base hits--Mantle, Rig
zuto. Sacrihce--Rizzuto. Sacrifice fly
Bauer. Double plays--Ford to Rizzuto to
Collins, Rizzuto to Martin to Collins, Left
on bases--New York, g.: Kansas City. 8.
Bases on balls-Of Ford, 2: OF German.
Z. Struck out--By Ford. 2; by German.
%. Hits-Oh German, 8 in z innings;
OF Crimian, . in innings. Runs and
earned runs--On Ford, A; OF German,
81. Winning pitcher.Ford 69-4). Los
ing pitcher-Gorman DAD. Time-2:12.
07O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
PHILLIEs, 4; BRAVES, z

Runs-Bruton, Aaron, Lopata C3).
Ennis Errors-Adcock, Ashburn, Thorn
son. Runs batted in-KaZanski, Jones,
Lopata, Aaron Sacrifice-Torre Sac
riflce fly--Kazanski Double play
Logan to OConnell to Adcock Left on
Bases on baiis-Of Crone., i. Struck Out
by Crone. 3; BY Roberts, T. Runs anc
earned runs-Of Crone, 4-B; of Rob-
I2-2.. Wild pitch-By Crone. Winning
lpitcher--Roberts 1881. Losing pitcher
l-Crone 90. Time-1:52 Attend
ance-23975
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
GIANTS, 5; CARDS, 0

Lined out for jackson in 5th.
2 Singled for Homan in 9Th.
3 Ran for Mueller in 9th.
4 Hit into double play for Mcdaniel
in Sth
Struck out for Blasingame in 9th.
st. Louis ------ 600 900 000--0
New York ------ 200 DOL 00x-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Runs-Baker, Banks. Moryn, Hoax,
Davis, Robinson go, snider, Hodges,
Banks. Reese. Runs batted Hutchinson
t2l, walker (3), Baker (3), Moryn
Hodges, Neal, Irwin. Two-base hits
Furillo, Walker, Moryn. Three-base hit
Walker. Home runS-RObinson t2)
BaSer, Moryn, Walker Stolen base
Snider Sacrifice-Davis Double plays
Reese to Neal to Robinson; Baker tc
Banks to Fondy. Left on bases-Chi.
cago, g.: Brooklyn, 6. Base on balls--O1
Davis, 4: of Tslentinetti. /; off Hughes
|; of Maglie. 2. Struck out-By Davis
3; by Hughes. 1: by Maglie. 3. Hits
on Davis, 6 in 6 innings: of Valenti.
ia innings. Runs and earned runs-of
Davis 6-6: of Valentinetti. A; of
Hughes. 90: of Maglie, 5-5. Passed
ball---McCullough. Winning pitcher
Maglie (2-l. Losing pitcher-Davis
t2-2l. Time-2;33. Attendance
lEtoOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
DODGERS, 10; CUBS, s

Totals So "a 10 Totals "a IL 2711
Singled for Davis in 9TH.
> Flied out for Mccullough in 9th.
3 Struck out for Hughes in 9th.
Chicago -- 003 100 010-- 5
Brooklyn --------- 100 OLE 40x-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
WHITE sox, 4; RED sox, /

Totals 80 a47 Totals 2s 8 Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

BATTING Cbased on $50 at bats)-
Mantle. New York. .3S1; Maxwell,
Detroit. $50: Kuenn. Detroit. 1855;
Vernon. Boston, 1888; Lollar, Chicago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Isidor Loteiner Heard
In Exciting Recital

the grinding dissonances of Bels
Bartok.
After a performance of Tar
tini's "Didone abbandonata'
sonata. notable for emotional
depth and authority, Mr.
Lateiner turned his attention to
the Chaconne for unaccom-
panied violin from the D minor
Partita. Bach's tremendous ex-
pertinent in suggestion.
The result was wholly felici-
tous. Few indeed are the violin
lists who can manage this for
midable work without consider
able scratching and scraping
and fewer yet are those who can
project the wonderful music be-
hind the technical obstacles. Mr..
ILateiner did both, and few who
heard his Interpretation will be
likely to forget it soon.
But the high point of the eve
ming was yet to come in a ire
Imendous performance of the
Itranscendentally difficult first
Bartok violin sonata. In this
savage yet extraordinarily elo-
Iquent piece, Mr.. Lateiner's bril-
lance was matched by that Of
his accompanist, Edith Grosz lin
private life. Mrs. Lateiner), who
here had her only real oppor-
tunity of the evening to display
her own not inconsiderable mu-
steal gifts.
It was measure of Mr.. La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
THOMAS [. STOKES

Out Of dark and grim events,
such as the current Middle
East crisis. nations often find
methods to meet future emer-
gencies that threaten the peace
of the world. So does the
United Nations, that organi-
cation Of individual nations.
An example is the special
police fierce, or security force,
comprised Of troops from small
nations not directly involved in
the Middle East crisis, that
was suddenly created by the
United Nations Assembly. 1t is
now in the process of assem-
bling for its assigned task of
seeing that the truce in the
Middle East among Britain,
France, Egypt and Israel is OBJ
served while the u. N. goes
about a settlement in that
troubled area.
Out Of the experience with
this specially created police
force to meet a particular
emergency might very we'll
come a permanent U. N. inter-
national police force to cope
with all future threats to
world peace. Such q perma-
nent police force is authorized
in the United Nations Charter
adopted at San Francisco in
1916, but nothing ever has
been done about it except to
null it over and over inter-
minably in committees.
The time is at hand, and so
is the occasion, the regular
meeting of the q. N. General
Assembly which has just
started in New York and which
could take this next step in
making the United Nations a
more effective agency. This
was urged by British Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd as the
U. N. Assembly got down to
its work in regular session.
! AS long ago as 1948 the
need for a permanent inter-
national police force was
pointed out by our Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

teiner'S breadth to note that he
was as effective with Wieniaw-
ski, that Polish equivalent Of
Tchaikovsky beloved of fiddlers,
as he was with Tartini, Bach,
Bartok and Schubert. The old
Polonaise Brillante warhorse was
ridden in the only proper way
as it were a wild bucking bronco.
Mr.. Lateiner's glittering runs,
crisp double stops, and dazzling
passage work were a constant
delight not only in this show
piece, but throughout the eve
ming.
AS footnote, I might mention
that the program is slated to be
repeated in its entirety in the
near future, but if you want to
hear it you will have to travel
to New York to do so. Mr.. La
teiner is to make his Town Hall
debut with it shortly, and if his
Washington performance is a
true indication of his talent, he
should have a brilliant career
ahead of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
DAVID LAWRENCE

The world is faced again with
the unsolved question that has
plagued civilization for CEN
turies-how to maintain in
ternational order and prevent
war when there are reckless
and irresponsible men at the
head Of autocratic govern
ments Indifferent to all moral
suasion.
The drift once more is to-
ward the exercise of military
force, even as the peoples Of
the world cry out for some
moral force to make govern
ments behave.
The crisis of the hour is
not going to be solved by a
United Nations police force.
The very idea back of it i'm
plies that there is somewhere
a military power big enough to
make Soviet Russia's volun-
teers and Egypt's guerrillas, on
the one hand. or the British
and French and Israeli armies,
on the other hand. Withdraw
in favor of a neutral police
and refrain from further con-
fiict. The truth Is that the
United Nations is only as
strong as public opinion in all
countries can make it. And
before public opinion can be
modified, there has to be a
fair and comprehensive expo
sition Of the facts for all to
read and judge.
Thus, the Soviet govern
ment has just brazenly an
nounced that it will send
volunteers" to Egypt to fight.
In fact, 1t has already sent
aviators and technicians to
Egypt. This is intervention
by force under the full au-
thorization Of the Moscow
government. The United Ma
tons should be denouncing
that action day in and day
out and should be reminding