davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
MRS. EdoIph Zukor.
Wife Of Film Chief

NEW YORK, April Z R.-
Mrs Adolph Zukor, wife of the
founder and board chairman OF
the Paramount Pictures Corp,
died today at Doctors Hospital.
She was 30.
A native of Hungary, the for
mer Lottie Kaufman came to
America as child and home
steaded with her parents at
Devils Lake, N. Oak. There
she rode bareback each day to
a schoolhouse seven miles away,
an experience which left her
with lifelong distaste for
Western" movies.
She was married to Mr.. Zukor
in January, 1897. in Chicago,
while her husband was still in
the fur business.
After the turn of the century,
the Zukors moved to New York,
where Mrs. zukor saw her hus-
band found the worlds first
penny arcade in 1903 in down.
town Manhattan.
Together, the zukors, whose
family life was described las a
model of happiness and under
standing" watched the movie
business boom.
Lately Mr.. and Mrs. Zukor
had lived at the Savoy Plaza
Hotel here and at their estate
at New City. N. Y. near Pough-
keepsie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Zionists Urge
Aid for Israel

American Zionist leaders last
night called on the United States
to take immediate emergency
action" to avert war in the Mid
die East. beginning with more
arms for Israel.
Speakers at the opening seS-
sion in the Hotel Statler of the
Both annual conference of the
Seaboard Region of the Zionist
Organization of America, called
American policy in the Middle
East an invitation to the spread
of Soviet power.
I. L. Kenen, executive director
of the American Zionist Com
mittee for Public Affairs, said
that American policy must dis
courage and dishearten every
other democratic people who
may be exposed to danger" He
said, American must speak out
and say-and do-all that must
be done to stop the ro-Krem-
lin axis in the Near East"
Harry Toczyner, chairman Of
the ZOA Commission on Israel
and the Middle East said, mo
competition is possible between
the free world and the Soviet
world for the favors of Nasser.
Nasser has sold his soul to the
devil. We have to start
arming our friends in the Near
East"
The two-day conference will
continue today with workshops
on Zionist committee action and
a general afternoon session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
CEMETERY LOTS

CRYPT IN FORT LINCOLN, Garden Of
ms city, must sell TU 2-06s6 10
CRYPTs 20 Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
Row 3. Serial No 3l2. in Blessed
s ssi5 Io A a.gSss 4 real GOOD bar
INTERNATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK
loti No i06 $500 or best offer .sP
IT. LINCOLN sites $3.50 Call XII
CRYPT in Fl. Lincoln, Garden Of Medi-
tation, with 4 burial rights VIII sell
altogether or separate. OIL, 10000
-
CRYPTs, Fort Lincoln Mausoleum
o% O RsdSeed $500 sRq below sS' s D 4Gs
"a. s-726O ''' ''''" nov %
LOT IN NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK.
a al1 au eRus .sls f. 4 Esss2n''' D5''
ONE LOT AND MAUsOLEiM. Close
70 the fountain, National Memorial
Park. Call Ell 8.3s84 %
TT. LINCOLN CEMETERY, 4 choice lots
n 9hSspeI sseiion al or separately VIII
GEORGE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL
PARK--l plot, . sites. Masonic section
5000 value 500 KE s-5s93
CRYPTs 81 Fort Lincoln Mausoleurn
sixth row, $1,000 RR 3-2GIG
CEMETERY LOT FOR SALE. beautiful
location sacrifice In Nationa Me-
mortal PARK III aSoii
LOT OF q GRAvESITEs. George
SI W. 4 ,nal cemSt'ry total price 5000
FORT LINCOLN lot. 3 sites old sec
~ Garden Of Meditation. fCaS. offer
leaving RA. 3-b34s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Mr.. Perkins at one time was
an attorney with the Agriculture
Department.
An Army Quartermaster Corps
captain in World War l, he was
a member of the American
Legion and also the Masons. He
Was a draft board member DUR
ing World War II.
His wife. the former Eliza
beth Woodland. died in 1854.
Mr.. Perkins is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Mary Wong. of
the Washington area. and a son,
Lewis, jr., Wynnewood, Pa.
Graveside services will be held
at 1880 am. tomorrow at Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Lewis B. Perkins, Attorney,
Former District Official

Lewis B. Perkins. SO. semi
retired Washington attorney and
former assistant corporation
counsel, died Wednesday at his
home, 1l0l Fifteenth street NV.
Nj. Perkins. who maintained
an Office in the National Press
Building. was former news
paper editor in Greensboro, N. C.
A native of Marion. Va. he
was educated at the University
of Virginia and National Uni
versity,
Beginning in 1909. he was an
Internal Revenue agent in charge
of the Baltimore division. From
1920 to 1924 he was an assistant
corporation counsel here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
e. B. SteIIwogen Dies;
Greeting Card Pioneer

Edward B. Stellwagen. 80, the
dean of the greeting card indus
try. died Friday at Hahnemann
Hospital after a four day illness
with virus pneumonia.
He was stricken as he was
making plans to appear as guest
of honor at the annual spring
meeting OF the National Associa-
ton of Greeting Card Publishers
at the Hotel Plaza in New York
City on April l8.
Mr.. Stellwagen's birth d a y
parties each September had be-
come legendary. For the last Is
years. he entertained in the
grand manner of early days with
a duck dinner for four honored
guests-his landlord, his physi-
clan. his tavorite news common
tator. and his rector. The feast
was topped off with baked Alaska
and no speeches. Mr.. Stell-
wagon himself supervised the
preparation of his favorite table
in the Hotel Raleigh dining
room.
known to his friends as Ned,
Mr.. Stellwagen, who was born
near Philadelphia, became as
ISOLATED in his teens with the
greeting card industry as sales
man. He described his early
years in the business as years
of breaking the ice in hotel
water pitchers and bunking down
in the first sleeping cars on rail-
roads"
Up to last week, he was get
ting ready to write orders for
the 1856 Christmas line of the
Philadelphia company he repre-
scented here, in Richmond and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Florida Drought
Is Killing Crops
END Citrus Trees

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 7
.tPl.--One of the most prolonged
droughts in the last IS years is
killing Florida crops and citrus
trees, drying up lakes and turn
ing forests into giant finder
boxes needing only a stray spark
to burst into flame.
Weathermen see no substan-
tial relief in sight, although
there were scattered showers in
North and Central Florida yes
terday.
The United States Geological
Survey reports some Florida lakes
are lower than they have been
in Is or 80 years. The United
States Weather Bureau says the
drought appears to be among the
worst since Florida records were
started in 1891.
The lack of rainfall is addi-
tionally serious. because both
1854 and 1855 were dry years for
Florida, causing a drop in the
ground water level. Rainfall was
only Sc per cent of normal in
1854 and only 80 per cent of
normal in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Area Students
Win 7 Awards

Seven area residents, including
a 25-year-old woma, refugee
from behind the Iron Curtain,
have been awarded Woodrow
Wilson Fellowships, Princeton
University announced yesterday.
The refugee is Miss Eva Rel
nitz, a native of Germany who
escaped from Czechoslovakia and
came to the United States in
1949. She now lives at 1904 South
Ninth street. Arlington. She is
a secretary in the Washington
headquarters of B'nai Birth.
In February, Miss Reinitz COM
pleted six years of evening and
summer study at George Wash
ington University and won her
bachelors degree and Phi Beta
Kappa honors. She previously
had attended night classes in
English at Mckinley High School.
Plans Graduate Work
Under the scholarship award,
one of TIA awarded nationally
from among 1,671 students nomi-
mated for them, Miss Reinitz will
do graduate work in philosophy
at Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore.
Other area winners are:
Davy A. Carozza, 2426 Kenton
place Sc, of Catholic Univer-
Sity, who will do graduate work
there in French.
James w. Jobes, jr., Plum
Point. Md, of st. Johns College,
who will take graduate work in
religion at Princeton.
i John C. Lambert, 1865 North
Pr trick Henry street, Arlington,
of Johns Hopkins University.
who will take political economy
at Stanford University.
NOtre Dame Student
John c. Meagher, 1886 Six
teenth street NV, of Notre
Dame University, who will take
advance study in English at
Princeton.
William D. Smith, 1902 Sum-
NIT place NV, of Antioch Col
lege. who will study English at
Stanford.
William H. r. Williams, 421
Oglethorpe street NV, of Will
liam and Mary College. who will
study philosophy at Princeton.
The announcement of the
winners said the felloWships
have been financed by grantS-in-
aide from the graduate schools
concerned and by 100000 from
the Carnegie Corp. of New York
and 100000 from the General
Education Board. The Associa-
ton of Graduate Schools spon-
sors the program. DR.. Robert F.
Goheen, Princeton University
claSsicist, is the programs ma
tional director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

in Baltimore, and was planning
trips to the latter two cities. Mr..
Stellwagen believed he sold the
first Christmas cards. which were
German imports, ever bought in
the United States.
He met his wife, the former
Florence Marshall, of Weare,
N. H., a verse writer, when she
was a member of the writing
staff of a company he once
headed in Philadelphia. One of
Mr.. Stellwagen's last acts was
personally to sign and deliver to
a friend a handmade greeting
card with a special verse COM
posed by his wife.
Mr.. Stellwagen. with his silver
hair. black-ribboned pince-nez
and erect figure, was a part of
every Sunday morning service at
the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany at 1917 G street NV,
where for 10 years he was an
usher at the regular weekly serv-
ice and at the daily Lenten serv-
ices. He was on hand to dis
charge his duties every day dur
ing the recent Holy Week serv-
ices at Epiphany.
Mr.. Stellwagen is survived by
his widow, of the home address,
,704 Third street NV. Funeral
services will be held at 1920
am. tomorrow at the Church of
the Epiphany, with the rector,
DR.. Charles Kean, officiating.
The church organist, DR.. Adolf
Torovsky, has arranged a pro-
gram of Mr.. Stellwagen's favor
lite selections dating back to the
days when he himself was a
church organist in Philadelphia.
Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Space Satellite
Carrying N Seen
.By Rocket Expert

You'll be able to tune in tele-
vision station in outer space II
the expectations of a Navy
rocket researcher are realized.
THE developm ent of the
rocket" Milton w. Rosen told
the National Capital Astrono-
mers here last night, will lead
to future exploration with IMAM
made) satellites. The satellites
may carry Photographic equip
ment, television transmitter,
small telescopes, radio relay sta
tions, solar batteries and may
even make possible manned
flight in outer space"
Mr.. Rosen, an engineer at the
Naval Research Laboratory, is in
charge of development of the
Vanguard type rocket which will
carry basketball-sized satellites
into space in the summer Of
1857.
The satellite program is under
the direction of the National
Academy of Science and is part
of the 44-nation observance Of
the International Geophysical
year, which begins July /. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Henry Adams Ickes, 50,
Former VA Research Chief

Henry Adams Ickes, SO, for
mer Washington resident and
retired Government employee,
died Thursday night at his home
in Safety Harbor, Fla, follow
ing a heart attack.
Mr.. Ickes was born in Phila-
delphia and educated at Drexel
and Harvard Universities. He
served aboard the USS Louisi-
ana during World War I.
Mr.. Ickes was former chief of
the statistics division. of the
United States Housing Author
lty. When he retired in l949,
he was chief of the Veterans
Administration research divi-
sion.
He had lived in Washington
at 5003 Nebraska avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
AnurtltnD

herman, SAMUEL H. monument
viii be dedicated to the memory OF
the late SAMUEL H herman al
1880 pm Sunday. April Is. 1885
az the cemetery OF the Ohev Sholom
CONVERSATION, 323T 18th pl. sc. Fam
fly and friends invited.
HAYMAN, BENJAMIN. A monument
WI oe a psN ssSrn % t9e memory
pm Sunday, April Is, 1855, at the
Ohev Sholom Compensation Cemetery
Family and friends invited
MINKOSS, JACOB. monument will
be dedicated to the memory OF JhCoB
MINKOSS on Sunday. April Is 1885.
al . pm, at the Ohev Sholom Gene
terry. 1897 18th pl. sc. FAMILY and
friends invited.
sCHLosSENBERG. MARY. There will
be an unveillnE on Sunday, April 8
1856, at / 80 am at the Elesavat-
grad Cemetery, 1898 18th pl. Sc
Family and friends are invited TO at
tend. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Mr.. Ickes was a member of
the Episcopal Church, the Cen
GEOLOGICAL Society. the American
Legion and the Sons of the
American Revolution.
Survivors are his widow, Mary
Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs. Les
ter Garth Harrington, Gaines
vile. Fla; a sister. Mrs. T. Lees
BartleSon, Wilmington, Del;
two half-brothers, F. Donald
Ickes, Long Island, N. Y, and
James H. Ickes, Philadelphia;
his stepmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
N. Ickes. Lansdowne, Pa, and a
grandson. S.
Services will be held tomor-
row afternoon from the Hopkins
funeral home in Safety Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Technical Writers
To Meet TUESDAY,

The Washington Chapter Of
the Association of Technical
Writers and Editors will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. in the Ma
tional Housing Center Auditori-
UNI. 1925 L street NV.
Robley Wnfrey, chief of per-
sonnet of the United States Bu-
reau of Public Roads. will be the
principal speaker. DR.. Karl A.
Baer. chief librarian of the
Housing Center, and DR.. Israel
Light. medical writer for the Ma
tional Cancer Institute, will also
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Hearing to Get Views
On Art Commission

Representatives Of the arts
will testify before a Senate sub
committee in New York April
IA on a proposal to establish q
Federal Art Commission.
Subcommittee Chairman Leh-
man, Democrat Of New York,
announcing this yesterday, said
hearings also will be held later
in Washington.
The commission would con-
Germ itself with the welfare and
promotion of such arts as music,
drama. dance. literature, archi-
lecture, printing, motion pic
lures, radio and television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Darn uf Chunks

Of The late JOSEPH W AUSTIN, Jr..
deeply appreciates YOUR thoughtful ex.
presSionS of sympathy which was OF
the greatest comfort to US in our sorrow
BENJAMIN R DEMENT, wish to ex-
press sincere appreciation and gratitude
to all friends for every expression OF
THE cRiIDREN and THEIR FAM
H he late G Mrs MANI MAR9 DAVIS v s" HAYES
wish to express their sincere thanks
TO their many friends and neighbors
sympathy during our recent bereave-
JOHN E. HAYES AND FAMILY,
HKRsH, BART NJ, We wish to thank
all of our kind friends. neighbors.
pallbesrers and honorary pallbearers;
e cars for oS their " many acts Of kindness
ience at the loss OF our late dearly
Sel BXy1p son AND BA NETr n 4 HHRsH
HILL LEASBER Ehf ss; %,sb Of the be
express her gratefulness and deep APP
probation to the many friends. neigE-
bors and co-workerS OF the Bureau En-
CRAVING q printing curing tne Illness
and the passing OF my beloved brother
for the use of their cars, floral tributes,
telegramS and other tokens. l also wish
to thank the ElkS and Rev. Bradley
Gilmore for the sympathy shown during
my bereavement. PEARL JAMES.
JUGGINS. RHODA. The family of the
late Mrs RHODA JUGGINS wishes to
express sincere thanks to friends. rela-
tives, neighborS, and co-workers for
esrus 81 sShpaS' .r; ans recenf
beTeayeme lit'''O' The Family.
PARKER, CHRISTIANA The family
of the late CHRISTIANA PARKER
wishes to gratefully acknowledge with
deep appreciation the thoughtfuneSs
and sympathy, during the illness and
thank the pastors. soloists. friends and
neighbors for the beautiful floral trib-
utes, kilograms, cards, cars and other
tokens of sympathy during our recent
ROBERT [. PARKER, ee5 Eye st
sw.. city.
PINNER. HAROLD ERNEST. The fam
ily Of the late HAROLD ERNEST PIN
NER wish to express their deep APP
probation 10 their many friends who
extended their sympathy. for the many
cards. kilograms, floral tributes and
other tokens of coincidence offered dur
MRS. BESSIE L. S. PRIMER AND
SLATER, CATHERINE: The family Of
the late Mrs. CATHERINE SLATER
wishes 30 express its sincere gratitude
10 Rev. c. E. Queen, Mount Vernon
Methodist Church, our friends. rela-
grams. cars beautiful floral tributes
donations and solos during their re-
cent bereavement THE FAMILY. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Dratha
ALDRIcH, MARY SMITH. 0, 300 N 5

ALDRICH, MARY SMITH. OF 300 N st.
z .Aldrich mother Of Mrs Nose
Durham, Harvey Jones verniee, Vienna
Louise Dennis, Edward and Roy Lamb
Services at the Chambers Funeral Home,
5i1 llth st Sc. on Tuesday. Aprll 10
a. 1880 pm, Tnterment Arlington
BAKER, MATTE L. On Friday. April
TIE L. BAKER beloved foster mother
OF Miss Matte NJ. Quarles and sister
o. %tb stfTiE M RaEsy F Som 335 Tesi 61s
ST. NV. Funeral notice later. g
BRADY. JOHN EDWARD. OF 7413 Graf
ton ST District Heights, Nd, on Anril
I, 1856, son Of John l. and Nancy
Petrello Brady. brother Of Nancy 4
4 4aesdag A0R A1rl 30 10 a, ! s5 s. M Ma Ss
at Mount Calvary Catholic Church.
Fore5tville, Nd. lnterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 9
' All ! 1856 MARY 4 BREWER EEpHsfP1 .!
Harry Brewer She is, also survived by
four sons. George Robert. Leroy Scott
l722 eth st. NV, on Sunday after !
m. where services Will be held at
pm Monday April 8, 1856 In
terment Woodlawn.
BROOME. DR.. EDWIN WAKEFIELD. Sud-
denly, on Thursday, April 5. 1886,
at his home 2O2 Monroe St, Rock
vile, Md. Dr. EDWIN WAKEFIELD
BROOME. beloved husband OF Hannah
M Broome and father OF Eleanor
Brooue. Friends are invited to cal.
az the Colonial Funeral Home Of Rob
ices on Monday April 9 at 10 am
al the Darnestown Presbyterian
Church DarnestoWn, Md lnterment
church cemetery In lieu OF flowers.
contributions may be sent 10 the Mont
gomery County General Hospital Fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
With Regard to q
Cord of Thanks

Very often o cord Of thanks IN
The Stor meets q need which con
hardly be solved in any other woy
Not only is il o gracious expression
Of sro.itude to those VINO hove sent
florol tributes but also eourteously
acknowledges the services ond kind
nesses Of the mony to whom O per
sonol note Of thonks cannot we'll be
moiled or whose MONIES and cd,
dresses ore not known insertions Of
q cord Of thanks moy be anonsed
by telephone to The Stor ST $1,000
The Evening ond Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
FUNERAL DESIGN

GEO C. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Flora tributes Moderate
prices Omen daily Sun. holidays Phone
orders also accepted $50 to y o N week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Over 100 Years Experience
Makes a Gawler Funeral
Worth More
For more than a century, each generation
of Joseph Gawler's descendants has added a
full measure of rich experience to the pro-
fession of distinguished funeral direction.
1t is this accumulation of century and more
OF experience that makes a Gawler Funeral
worth more in every way
The price does not affect the Gawler tradition
of consderate service, sympathetic treatment
and experience in the proper handling of
every funeral detail glance at the range
of 1000 consecutive Gawler funerals will show
that their relatively small costs do not reflect
their true worth.
-Of 1000 consecutive Gawler Funerals
Over half cost less than $500
253 cost less than $500
BPS cost $500 to $500
347 cost $500 to 5000
IS cost more thar $1,000
@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

AUSTIN. JOSEPH w. JR. The family
deeply appreciates YOUR thoughtful eX-
presSionS of sympathy which was of
the greatest comfort to US in our sorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

hOhhON MARY MAhREN. On Friday,
TON Of 1905 North lin ST.. Airing
ton, Va beloved wife OF Charles Il
Horton and mother OF Henry Warren
Iemplin,. daughter OF Col and Mrs
Edgar Warren Taulbee and sister OF
Bette Lou EVertOn Remains resting
AZ the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home
1881 Georgia ave. NV Funeral from
the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home
1881 Georgia ave NV. on Monday
April ., at 2 pm Relatives and friends
invited Interment Mount Oliyet Gene
terry. 8
KNOCK. DELLA D.. on Thursday, April
.. 1896. after a long illness, at Emer-
gency Hospital DELLH r. KNOCK Of
Frank 7, Knock mother OF franklin
Knock Of Detroit. Mich, and Col p
She also 4 sqTryived BY two grand.
Richard J. KNOCK, both OF the U s.
Of Los Angeles, Calf Services al
the S H. Hines Co Funeral Home
200l l4th 81 NV on Monday, April
=. At 10 am parking facllities
fntermeht Glenwood Cemetery. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Visitation Convent
Has Field Hockey
Bottle Tomorrow

It win be the Colds against the
Whites in spirited field hockey
test at Georgetown Visitation
Convent at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
A total Of so points toward
the annual school pennant will
go to the winner. Every girl in
the school is either a Gold" or
a White" the schools colors.
Representing the Colds, man.
aged by Joan Hedding, will be
Barbie Bulow, Broncia Conger,
Renie Emmett, RoSelyn Fannon,
Carmen Gonzales. Mary Lou
Gardiner, Patty Lynch, Liz
Murphy, Rosemary Shea, Mary
Shaffer and Margaret Yates.
Miss Murphy is the daughter Of
H. Gabriel Murphy. Washington
businessman and leading indi-
vidual stakeholder in the WASH
ington Baseball Club.
Playing for the Whites, man
aged by Kay Lynch. will be Mimi
Morgan. Barbara Bourbon, Carr
mel Clay, Mary Delaney, Maui
reen Gaine, Betsy Hammond,
Jane Straub, Mary Tuthill,
Anne Week and Mary 10 Wenzel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Pitcher 5 Refusal to Pass
Robinson Beats japanese

TOKYO. Nov. 9 ga Japa-
|nese pitcher refused to obey an
order and opened the way for an
|l1th-inning outburst that pushed
across q run and gave the Brook
|lyn Dodgers a 5-4 victory over
the Yomiuri Giants today.
The Giants manager ordered
Pitcher Takehiko Bessho to walk
Jackie Robinson, Dodger third
baseman, In the top Of the 18th.
The pitcher refused and Rob-
inson smashed a double that
drove in Junior Gillian from
second with the winning run.
HE shouldn't have done such
Ia thing" Manager Nobuyasu
Mizuhara said bitterly Of his
pitcher after the game. II in
structed him to walk Robinson
Intentionally, but he insisted on
pitching to him"
With two Dodgers out in the
18th, the walk would have put
men on first and second and set
|up a forceout at any base.
Bessie entered the game in
the seventh and held the Dodgers
|hitless until Gillian opened the
18th with q single.
Two outs later, Gillian was on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

second and Robinson stepped to
the plate. Bessho shook on the
sign to walk Robinson.
The Giants catcher ran to the
mound, then to the dugout and
back to the mound, apparently
repeating the order. Bessho
again shook OF the sign and
threw. Gillian raced home as
the ball screamed to right-cen-
terrified for a double.
The victory gave the Dodgers
10 liza record on their exhibition
tour Of Japan, with one tie game.
Rookie Jim Gentle, who struck
out three times yesterday,
slammed a home run in the Sec
|ond inning to put the Dodgers
ahead. 1t was his eighth home
run Of the tour.
Dodgers O10 300 900 01--5 z 0
Branca, Roebuck az and Olson; Oto-
mo, Horiuchi t3D. Bessho az and Fujio.
Winning pitcher - Roebuck. Losing
Ipitcher-Bessho.
Home runs: DodEers-Gentile, Olson.
lGtants--FujiO