davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Pat Mccormick
Becomes Mother

LONG BEACH. Calf, Mar. Il
(P.-Pat Mccormick, the Olym-
pic diving champion, became a
mother yesterday but announced
she will start training in six
weeks for the forthcoming
Olympic Games.
Mrs. Mccormick, 25, and her
husband, Glenn, named the Z
pound, 3-ounce boy Timothy
Paul.
Mccormick, an air line pilot,
took off on a flight to Denver
just a few hours after the
youngster was born.
Mrs. Mccormick won two gold
medals in diving during the 1852
Olympics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Van Mungo
Termed Good
After Surgery

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. Il
| (R.-Van Lingle Mungo, AZ. col
orful right-handed pitcher who
spent IA years in the major
leagues with the Dodgers and
Giants. was reported in good
condition in a hospital today
after an emergency operation
for a perforated ulcer.
His physician, DR.. McCord
williams, said Mungo might moi
have survived had he reached the
hospital an hour later from his
home in Pageland, S. c.. about
40 miles southeast of here.
| Mungo, one of the fastest
pitchers of his time, was with the
Dodgers from 1881 through 1941
and with the Giants from 194S
through 1915.
He tied a modern major league
record held by four others when
he struck out seven batters in q
row in 1896.
Mungo wound up his career in
1947 as manager Of the Clinton
N. c., team in the Tobacco State
League. He was suspended fol
the final 10 days of the 1916 sea-
son for his part in a riot in q
Clinton Wilmington game.
During his major league ca
reer, Mungo won 100 and lost 11s
games. His best year was his
last, when he won IA and lost I
flor New York in 1945.
Mungo operates movie thea
ter, a dry goods business and 9
trucking line in Pageland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Hockey Referee Hurt
When Stick Hits Eye

NEW YORK, Mar. IL P.-
Referee Red Storey of the Ma
tional Hockey League is thank
full today that he'll still have
complete use of his right eye.
Storey received an accidental
poke in the eye off the stick OF
Wally Hergesheimer of the New
York Rangers in a game last
night against Toronto in Madi-
son Square Garden. The off,
cial suffered a cut on the upper
eyelid that required two stitches
and caused a slight hemorrhage
However, the doctor said his
sight would not be impaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
GWHigh Cogers DidWeI|
To Gain Tourney Finals

that attended last year, the
| first time it was held in Rich
mond's Arena.
George Washington, which won
the State title in 1945 for the
only time. may get another crack
at it next year.
The Alexandrians. who were
awarded the Richmond Sports
mems Club Sportsmanship Tro-
ply, have IL juniors returning
next year. Only big loss via
graduation will be Captain Mike
Agee, one of The Stars All-Met-
Eropolitan selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Otis Douglas Named
XilIunoyu Line Coach

VILLANOVA, Pa, Mar. IL. (P),
Villanova University yesterday
announced the appointment of
Otis Douglas, former head foot
ball coach at the University OF
Arkansas, as line coach.
Douglas held that position in
1854 but left to become defen-
Isive coach of the Chicago Cardi-
nails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Sentinel Games
lin CYO Basketball
Slated 7 tomorrow

The CYO basketball leagues
completed first-round tourna-
ment games yesterday and will
continue with semifinalS to-
morrow and Thursday in prepa-
ration for finals in six divisions
at Catholic University on Sun
day.
The boys semifinals are slated
tomorrow with the Midget
league playing at Lourdes al
6 and 7 pm. The Junior league
semifinals are slated for 6 and
z o'clock and the intermediate
class games at 8 and 9, both
at Catholic U.
The Senior boys do not play
again until Sundays finals.
The two girls leagues will play
Thursday at st. AIMS. The
Junior semifinals will be at 6
and Z pm. and the Inter-
mediates at 8 and 9.
Results yesterday:
INTERMEDIATE BOYS
tquarter-finalS)
St. Bernadette's. Al: st. Demands. 81
Nativity, 70: st. Martins, A.
Blessed Sacrament, 40: St. Ambrose,
30.
IL.
SENIOR BOYS
tsemifinalS)
Blessed Sacrament. 60: st. Augustine's
~.
Nativity. "a: Holy Comforter. al.
JUNIOR GIRLS
tauarter-finals)
st. Martins. II; Campus, %.
St. AIMS, 30: st. Ambrose, Is
st. GabrieFs, 35: st. Francis de Sales,
st. Michaers, 20: Lourdes. 20.
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
(auarter-finalsl
Blessed Sacrament, 4S: Lourdes. 80.
st. Peters, "a: st. Dominic's, %.
(St AIMS bye to finals)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
By JOSEPH B. KELLY

80 1890
With the Maryland season OF
to a surprising start, Bowie
begins its first full week of rae
ing today with track officials and
Others still talking about Satur-
days record breaking turnout of
I25.917.
Such a crowd was not antici-
Ipated until later in the 34-day
meeting and would have been
considered a most optimistic es-
innate for April 2 when the
100000 Campbell Memorial
Handicap will be run.
Actually, Saturdays attend
ance was the largest at a Mary
land track since the Washington,
D. c., International was run at
Laurel last November IL before
80, 450.
The impressive display of fan
interest was most encouraging to
Bowie and the other Maryland
tracks which were concerned
about the public reaction to
Maryland's pari-mutuel tax in
crease which began with the
opening at Bowie last Thursday.
Apparently the only people at
the track conscious of the extra
"bite" at the betting windows
Saturday were mutual depart
ment employees, whose job it is
to see that the Il per cent in
stead of the former 10 is de-
Quoted from the betting pools.
Saturdays total betting of ST.
635,057 gives Bowie an average
iof $1,085,557 for the first three
days. a mark which is above last
years daily average business of
.$1,017.012.
Although there is no Hello
scope on hand, last years winner
who set a track record, the SIS
900 Southern Maryland Handi-
cap at seven furlongs scheduled
for Saturday will serve as the
highlight of the week at Bowie.
Gerald S. Colella's Switch On,
billed as the latest rags to
riches" horse is on the grounds
and is regarded as a starter for
the Southern Maryland on the
St. Patrick's Day program.
Trained by Johnny Nerud, a
New England regular, Switch On
registered four major triumphs
in Florida. His most impressive
race was his victory in the Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
HOCKEY SCORES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, 4; Toronto, 2.
Boston, 5; Montreal. /.
Detroit, 3; CHICAGO, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence, 4; Buffalo, 8.
Springfield, 3; Cleveland. /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Indianapolis, 8; Grand Rapids. 3
Troy, 8; Toledo Marion, .,
Cincinnati. 5: Fort Wayne, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven. s: Baltimore. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
BOWIE NOTES

Lehman Handicap. Prior to that,
the 5-year-old geldiing won the
Tropical Inaugural. the, Coral
Gables and the Palm Beach
Handicap.
One of Switch On's principal
rivals will be Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs Joe Jones, who won the
inaugural running of the South
ern Maryland in 1854. The son
of Stymie is aiming for the $780,
600 Campbell Memorial in which
he was fourth and last in 1855.
Back in the days when the
WB&A electric line carried fans
to Bowie. somebody tagged the
track as the "home of the long
shots"
Saturday the majority of the
fans felt that oldtimer had some
thing as favorite after favorite
was beaten. Mrs. Helen w. kel-
logg's Dark Charger, who won
the Miss Maryland. was the only
choice to win.
Actually, the fans are expert
encing difficulty with the form
sheets which show horses from
California, Florida, Louisiana.
West Virginia and thoroughbreds
making their first starts after
varying periods of non-racing.
One statistician reported tri-
umphantly that if someone had
bet on every horse in every race
Saturday he would have showed
profit of S18.40.
Fourteen sprinters were en-
tered for today's featured $4,000
Calvert Purse, an allowance
speed test at 51a furlongs, the
sixth race.
The field includes such swift
runners as Nick Jimmie, Wagon
Drill, By Jeepers. Dinner Win
ner. Chit Chat, Veal Or Woe
and Algasir.
Although Jockey Willie Har-
tack will be absent today and
the rest of the week as he pre-
pares for his trip to Miami,
Sammy Boulmetis, Baltimore
born rider, will make his first
appearance of the year after
serving a Today suspension.
Hartack is rather indefinite
about Returning to Bowie, al
though Chick Lang, his agent,
says he will be back next Mon
day. Willie makes a number of
vacation plans but usually can
not resist the urge to return
to riding.
Jockey Bobby Mitchell, who
has yet to get into the Bowie
winners circle this season, is
riding at lib pounds after pairing
off 40 pounds this winter. A strict
protein diet and steam baths took
off the poundage.
Race fans will watch with in
terest an announcement expected
from the Maryland Racing Com
mission later this week concern
ing a solution to Maryland's
1856 extra dates.
The major tracks have sub
mitted three plans to the COM
mission. which will make the
final decision. Two of the plans
involve running the extra days
at Pimlico and one would have
Bowie reopen in December for
Is days, carrying the season
through December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

HoLLYwooD.-Henr Davis, 1877
Honolulu, outpointed Art Ramponi, 1856
Oakland, Calf. (10).
PATERSON, N. joey Giardello
1919. Philadelphia. outpointed Hurley
HAVANA.--santiago Martinez, l27N
Cuba, outpointed Andy Arel, 1904. Mi
ami Fla UOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

TonIGht's Schedule
Syracuse VS.. st. Louis at New Haven
New York VS.. Minneapolis at Moor
head. MINI.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 1877: Boston, 121.
Syracuse, 80; Philadelphia, S.
New York, 1872; Fort Wayne. 96.
Minneapolis, 1876: Rochester. 9S.
SATURDAYS Results
81. Louis, los: Minneapolis. 81.
Fort Wayne. LOG: Boston. 1903.
New York, 104; Syracuse, a..
Rochester. III: Philadelphia, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
MIA STANDINGS
By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE
fRfnol 2fandtn1sl

By the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

sis Price may vary slightly according 10
~ individual deoIef's pricing policy. Your
present cor should more fhon cover the
down Payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
'Taipei Rebuffs
Chou on Farley
TAIPEI. Formosa. .Iune pa lPl

TAIPEI. Formosa, June 30 up.
Nationalist China slammed the
door today on any peace talks
with the Chinese Communists.
Red Chinese Premier Chou
En-lai's offer to negotiate the
peaceful liberation" of Formosa
to the Communists was branded
here as an insulting gesture"
Chu Hsin-ming. acting direc-
tor of the government informa-
ton Office, said Mr.. Chou's offer
yesterday via Peiping radio was
merely a variation of the
theme" played by Soviet Party
Boss Nikita Khruschchev.
What needs liberating," Mr.,
Chu said, sis not Taiwan (For-
mosa), which is free and ruled
by law, but the mainland under
the bloody Communist reign be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
IF the Chinese Communists.
remembering that they are still
Chinese. shake off the Russian
control, abandon Communism,
render their allegiance to the
republic of China and surrender
themselves to the government.
then peaceful unif1cation of the
country will be realized at once. "
Nationalist Foreign Minister
George Yeh, on a visit to the
Cambodian capital of Phnom
PENN, labeled Peiping's offer
pure nonsense"
I'VE do not recognize anything
the Reds do, and / do not COM
ment on anything Chou En-Lai
says" he declared.
The Nationalist spokesman in
Taipei said the whole purpose Of
the Soviet bloc's current peace
drive is Ito bewitch the people
of the free world. wreck the unity
among the free countries and
isolate the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Greece to provide a basis for
settling the Cyprus dispute. They
said Prime Minister Eden PLAN
ned to discuss the projected pact
with the commonwealth leaders.
Such an alliance. informants
said, would underwrite British
plans for restoring order on the
Iseething island. These proposals
are reported to call for early
Self-rule for Cyprus and the
right 10 years later to choose be-
tween union with Greece or con-
tinued commonwealth member
ship.
Turkey, which has received a
text of the British proposals, is
reported to have repeated it's
strong opposition to any plan
opening the way to union be-
tween Cyprus and Greece.
Most of the 100000 Greek
speaking residents out of Cyprus
100000 population are expected
to favor union with Greece. Al
most all of the rest of the
Islands people are of Turkish
stock.
Other members of the COM
monwealth here for the closed
talks are Pakistan, South Africa
and the Central African Fedora
ltion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

lOI Tile 0OVleI OnlOL 5 ldCeSU move
Reliable sources said midas
by Ceylon's Solomon Bandaran
seven other government chiefs
made in Russia under the cur
rent Moscow leadership.
Mr.. Nehru's arguments re-
Iportedly have been met with sus-
picious caution, particularly
from Britain, Canada, Australia
and New Zealand. They were
understood to take the view that
lit is too early to tell definitely
what the new Kremlin line
means.
Canada was said to feel that
the new Soviet regime could still
swing several ways despite an
nounced changes in policy.
Premier Louis st. Laurent has
indicated that Canada will weigh
her views with those of Wash
ington in somewhat North
/ American approach.
/ The ministers were reported
IN general agreement that a new
situation has to be dealt with
in regard to the Soviets, but
there was considerable difference
in emphasis.
Mr.. Nehru and Mr.. Banda
ranaike both are opponents of a
neutral role between Russia and
the United States. They have
suggested reconsideration of the
commonwealth attitude toward
existing alliances such as the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
Ition and the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization.
There has been no indication
however. that other common
!; wealth chiefs share this view.
/. Diplomatic informants, mean
while, reported Britain is seek
ing an alliance with Turkey and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Amnesty
Ends in Peru

LIMA, Peru, June 20 (R.-De-
feat of the governments candi-
date in the June II presidential
elections apparently has ended a
brief unannounced amnesty for
the outlawed, leftist Apra (Peo-
ple's) Party.
Reliable sources said the gov
eminent has arrested at least
eight Aprista leaders. Uncon-
firmed reports said the number
of those arrested might total 40.
most of them recently returned
from exile.
(Strict censorship applies to
all news dispatches from Peru)
The government also was re-
ported to have closed the Aprista
newspaper Impactor, which had
been permitted to publish again.
The papers managing editor,
Robert Martinez Merizalde, noti-
fled the Federation of Newspa-
permen that Editor Jorge Ray
gada Cauvi and five reporters had
been arrested. Lima and the
nearby port of Callao still were
gripped by a general strike. A
number of university students
accused of completely in strike
violence were under arrest.
100000 on Strike
About 100000 workers are
striking in support Of the walk
out of 400 employees Of the IN
ternational Petroleum Co. in 81
wage dispute.
Some civil rights have been
suspended by the government in
a move to maintain order.
"a broadcast by Lima's
Radio Nacional heard last
night in Santiago, Chile, said
Peru's foreign minister, Rear
Admiral Edgardo Llosa had
resigned, protesting that his
opinion had not been sought
before the decree was issued
to suspend the constitutional
guarantees.
(Also broadcast was a cabi-
net communique saying the
guarantees were suspended in
order to assure the NOR
malcy" of the counting of the
ballots in the general cleo
tions. 1t said the cabinet will
make sure that the winner of
the election takes Office July
28D
Last returns from the presi-
Dental balloting showed Her
nando Lavalle, candidate of the
Restoration Party headed by
retiring President Manuel Odria,
running a poor third. Mr.. Law
allie already has conceded defeat.
Prado in Lead
The returns gave eX-President
Manuel Prado 1889 votes to
122.539 for Fernando Belaunde.
candidate of the National Youth
Movement. Mr.. Lavalle had
44.060.
When the counting will be
completed is uncertain.
The Apra Party, believed to
have generally supported Mr..
Prado, was formed in the 1920s
and outlawed when Mr.. Odria
led an army coup which deposed
President Jose Luis Bustamante.
The ban has never been rescinded
formally. but during the cam
paign the government allowed
party leaders to resume opera
tons quietly. Mr.. Prado prom
Used the party could resume
activity if he won.
Apra's precise strength is un-
known, but is conceded to be
Peru's largest and tightest-knit
political organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Hospital Records

CHICAGO.-About 10 per cent
of United States men between
the ages II and 81 are admitted
for hospital care each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Cotton Output Coins

BIRMINGHAM. - AS much
cotton is produced today on 25
million acres as was taken from
40 million acres Is years ago,
according to United States crop
estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Veto Power Ignored

LONDON.-British monarchs
have the power Of absolute veto
of legislation but none has ex-
ercised that right since 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
C Commonwealth Premiers
Split on Russian Policy

LONDON June 90 QF9-The conference British common
wealth ministers divided
Iof the Soviet Unions latest moves and motives.
Reliable said midas Prime Minister Nehru supported
by Ceylons Solomon Bandaranake
other chiefs that changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
-RALEIGH HABERDASHER, WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE

New cooler fabrics and rich Md Tones
are featured at ,Uide range of prices
in our Downtown and Chevy Chase stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

you're you why
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patterns help sting
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You'll shop cool comfort the friendly and alterations
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RALEIGH NYLoN CORD TRoPlcALS ----------------3e5o
HAsPEL AsH NJ WEAR" 1875 DAcRoN" -2596 COTTON -5e75
PALM BEACH LUXURY LINED "BAEA WEAVE" SUITS --39e5
RALEIGH ALLWooL TROPICAL WoRsTED SUITS -------4e5o
PALM BEACH "sPRNGWEAVE" MoHAIRWoOL BLEND 1850
PALMBEAcH FASHION FNER"-sUIT PLUS STACKS $3.50
RALEIGH $500 DAcRoN"4596 WoRSTED TRoPcALs SIS
BOTANY 800" DAcRoN'-WooL BLEND TRoPIcALs - SIS
NOR EAST" and "coRoNADo IMPORTED MoHAR BLENDS $3.50
HART scHAFFNERG MARX "FRosTLooM WoRsTED ----- se5
HART scHAFFNER g MARX MIRACLE" DAcRoN"-WooL $3.50
HART ScHAFFNER MARX IMPORTED ITALIAN SILK $3.50
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BRooKsTREET HAND-TAILoRED TROPICAL woRsTEDs $500 sos
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

WHAT THEIR EMPLOYEES SAY: Some women
and greater number of men resent working for won
an boss. While surveys show male employees haven't
yet been won over, fewer and fewer women object.
A few years back, for instance, the Womens Bureau
of the Department of Labor undertook the first Ser
GUS attempt to analyze the position and acceptance
of in higher level jobs. The wholesale study
reported that out of many hundreds of women inter-
viewed fully thirds said they had special prefer
ence or objection And preliminary results of survey
by the National Office Management Association show
that women increasingly are being accepted by women
as supervisors in Offices, reports William H. Evans,
executive vice-presdent This is quite change from
a number of years ago." adds MIR. Evans.
This checked out in interviews with employees in
Offices factories and stores Here are some
young Sfenoerapher in large insurance company:
Il have woman boss and she understands the girls
problems. man would throw you big report at
43O without asking if you want to stay late woman
realizes girl may have plans for the evening"
a mature office worker: "A man won't give
you credit for having ideas of your own. woman
understands that other women, who have been running
households as well as working. may have learned
important tricks about managing things
A department S0ieSgii 'You really talk to
a woman boss you know, tell them straight about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Item The Harvard Business School asked top man
agement officials in nine major cities how they felt about
women in administrative jobs. The reaction Heavily
in favor of opening and more jobs of responsibility
to Them
Item: The Women's Bureau study, the most intensive
of its kind DONE reported: Experience has proved
that there few types Of jobs of responsibility which
women simply because they are women, are unable to
do WE'LL
Item: As head of the American Management AsSo-
cations personnel division, James NJ Black conferS
annually with literally hundreds of key personnel and
Observation-Disclosures executives from all over the US
Declares Mr. Black: Experience has convinced most
persons in positions to know that woman boss is as
good in any field where she is not handicapped
by lack of technical knowledge and probably better.
She had to be better than average to have got the job
in the first place."
Or course, despite their rapid strides, women
still have long way to go. There very few in the
topmost echeIons Of management. They must guard
their actions much more closely than men to avoid
criticism. They still not accepted equals in
number of areas.
Nevertheless, one fact quite plain The hand that
rocks the cradle can be just efficient with debating
machine set Of push-buttons, prof-and-loss state
ment and checkbook! - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Will You Have a
Woman BoSS2

Some fields offer women more
chances at executive jobs than Others
Here are 10 general areas where more
and more women are climbing and
are expected to climb. into positions of
responsibility:
Retailing, especially department
stores.
Manufacturing of feminine prod
uctS such as cosmetics, women'S wear
and accessories.
Jobs where public service is the
objective such as in phone companies,
restaurants and transportation.
Household equipment and food
processing firms.
Advertising, public relations and
editing.
Banking.
. Office, personnel management.
your problems. They're sympathetic. You can't talk
the same way to a man.
WHAT MANAGEMENT SAYS: There is not much
doubt in the big boss mind that his lady executives
here to stay and performing well. For example:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
IN AND OUT AT The
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients on the ''in" list at Val
ley Presbyterian Hospital this
week include Waldo Fox, MRS
Peter Walker, Ole Johnson, Bruce
Murray, Oscar Kerttula, Mrs. Karl
Fritzler, Frank Colobuffalo. Mrs.
Jack Mastrude, Mrs. Elsie Tyone,
William Smith, Linda Manson GU
mos. old, John Burkholder, Mrs.
Tatsuo Gosfo, J. r Elmere, kiml
Isaacson Il yr. old and George
Venue, ST..
Patients that have returned tos
their homes the past week are:
Joe Lawton. John King, john
Combs, Martin Kalwies, Darnef
Danison, Mrs. George Allen and
daughter, Charles Osborne, Mrs.
William Kucera, Mrs. Grace
Black, Jim Cottrell, Norma Jean
Luster IS mo. old, Montana Red,
Elizabeth Campbell, Mrs. Hazel
Arndt, Susan King, and Mrs. Jur-
disc Heiret.