davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Ramos Victory
May Earn Him
Starting Role
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
tomorrow night when the Giants
invade Griffith Stadium. The
game will start at sos pm
due to television commitments
The game will be televised to
New York.
Ruben Gomez will start the
game, the Giants announced
today, and the rest of the New
York lineup will consist of Don
Mueller, IF; AL Dark, SIS; Willie
Mays, CT; Dusty Rhodes, If.
Hank Thompson. 3b; Dairy
Spencer, 2b; Gail Harris, Id
and Yves Westrum, C.
NOTES: The Dodgers Charley
Neal ran his team out Of al
least one run in the second in
ming. After Furillo was hi
by a pitched ball and Jackson
famed, Neal popped a single
into center. Erskine popped
out, but Gillian smacked what
should have been a single into
right. sending Furillo across anc
Neal to third. Neal neglected
to touch second base, however
depriving the Dodgers of a rur
land Gillian of a hit.
Jose Valdivielso. not so SHARP
going to his left last season
demonstrated he can do it.
He made the f1ashiest play of the
night at Reese's expense in the
fifth inning when he went back
lof second base for Peewee':
grounder and whipped him out
Jackson struck out three
times, with Pascual getting him
twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Gonzales Wins Again
Boosts Leud to 53-l7

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, April
IL (P.-Pancho Gonzales boom.
ing serve again was the differ
ence as he squeezed past Tony
Trabert, SO, rs. in a profess
sional tennis match in the Uni
versity Of Arkansas fieldhouse
last night.
Gonzales now leads. 53-l7, in
their l00-match cross-country
tour.
Pancho Segura defeated Req
Hartwig, 8-5. and Gonzales ano
Segura won the doubles, edging
Hartwig and Trabert, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Boiling BottIers Capture
ThreeNotionoIA Antilles

the semifinals and rounded off
his nights work by outclassing
Jackson Williams of Pittsburgh.
Horne displayed an effective jab.
slipped punches we'll and threw
left hooks and singing rights
with such finess there was no
question of the outcome.
Cherry also had an easy time
of it. talking unanimous deci-
sions over Eddie Lee of Phila-
delphia and Joe Parks of Omaha.
Lynwood Poindexter, Wash
ington fiyweight, was outpointed
by Albert Pell of New York in
the semifinals, which was no dis
grace since Pell went on to beat
Charles Branch of Philadelphia
for the title.
FINAL RESULTS
! 1l2 poundS-Albert Pell New York,
optpointed Charles Branch. Philadel-
phia.
119 pounds--Don Whaley. Cincinnati.
knocked out Louis Johnson, Portland.
Ores. 2:2O, second round.
1875 pounds-Harry Smith, New York
lAir Force, stopped Marion Mcfarland.
Philadelphia. 2:25, third round.
l32 pounds--Bill Cherry, Boiling ALB,
outpointed Joe Parks, Omaha.
1879 pounds--Tommy Thomas, Port
land, Greg, outpointed Cecil Shorts,
AZ pounds--Jsckson Brown, Hans
comb AFB, outpolnted Dennis Meyer,
Portland Oree
81 pounds--Frank Davis. Fl Wayne.
mo. TAR Force, outponted Wilbur Nc
Clure Toledo. Ohio.
1855 5ounds-Paul Wright Boiling
AFB, stopped Sixto Rodriguez. San
Fran cisco, 2:o4. second round.
IFS pounds---John Horne, Boiling
ALB, outpointed Rudolph Williams. New
. Heayyweieht--Jim McCarter. Seattle.
Wash. won by forfeit over Osee Groom.
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

BOSTON, April IL Especially -
Boiling Air Force Base battlers
made off with the lions share
of honors in the National AAU
boxing championships.
The Boiling ringmen not only
won three of the five champion
ships chalked up by the All
Force last night in Boston Gard
en-, but came UP with the out
standing fighter of the tourna-
ment in Paul Wright, classy 1861
FOUNDER who holds the Par
American title and has won the
World Wide Air Force crown
the past two years.
Other Boiling winners were
John Horne, who successful:
defended his 178-pound champ
ionship, and Bill Cherry. whe
walked off with honors at 49,
pounds.
Wright, defending his title
well as the other seven title win.
ners, automatically qualified fo1
the United States Olympic trial;
in October.
Wright defending his title
started off last night by out.
pointing Douglas Jones of Hans
comb ALB in the semif1nals. HI
saved his most impressive per-
Torrance for the finals. how,
ever, stopping Sixto Rodrigue,
of San Francisco in l:04 of The
second round.
Paul decked the Coast battlel
with combination for the com.
pulSory eight-count and was
battering Rodriguez without re.
turn when the bout was halted
Horne had little troubl,
pounding his way to the light
heavyweight title. He outpointeC
Leslie Smith of Philadelphia il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
IMid-AtIuntic Seniors
To Try Again Today

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, April
IL P.-Senior golfers in the
Middle Atlantic area planned to-
day to try again to get their
tournament under way over the
Cavalier Yacht and Country Club
layout.
The tourney was scheduled to
begin yesterday. but high winds
and rains caused postponement
of the 18-hole qualifying round
until today.
Eighteen golfers, all SIS years
or over, we're on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

series with the Kansas City
Athletics.
Bragan said 1t was a toSsur
whether Curt Roberts or Johnny
OBrien would be at second base
Only two of the players who
started the season last year will
be in the lineup when the Pirates
meet the New York Giants
They are Shortstop Dick Groat
and Outf1elder Frank Thomas.
Other starters will be Roberto
Clemente and Bobby DelGreco
in the outfield. Dale Long at
first base. Gene Freese at third,
Dan Kravitz behind the plate
and Bob Friend on the mound
Yesterday Friend famed Gus
zernial four times as he went
the route to beat the Ath-
letics, SIS.
CINCINNATI. April IL Pr
Southpaw Joe Nuxhall isn't do
ing much to build up his chances
to be the Cincinnati Redlegs'
pitcher for Tuesdays opening
game against st. Louis.
Nuxhall. who turned in some
fine performances in Florida, was
clobbered by the New York
Yankees for 10 hits in 6 innings
in game in Columbus last night.
And if it hadn't been for ragged
Yankee fielding he might have
been tagged with a defeat. How
ever. five New York errors helped
the Reds to a Us victory.
The hottest thing in the Gin
cinatti pitching lineup continues
to be reliefer Hershel Freeman
Freeman STAYED of a threatened
Yankee rally in the ninth and
now has pitched 2ols innings OF
scoreless ball.
The Redlegs got another chill
when Rookie Frank Robinson
twisted his ankle slightly in the
first inning. Manager Birdie Teb-
belts quickly pulled Robinson
from the game. although the
injury did not appear to be Sc
rious.
DENVER. Colo. April IL (P.-
The st. Louis Cardinals may have
found a highlander cleanup
slugger. to follow Stan MuSial
They've been looking for one ever
since Enos Slaughter and Ray
Jablonski were traded away.
The new prospect is Hank
Sauer. the former home-run hit
ter for the Cubs. Musial and
Sauer smacked back - to back
homers in the sixth inning yes
terday to lift the Redbirds
hottest spring training team in
the majors, past the Chicago
White Sox, 5-3.
st. Louis trailed, 80, goinG
into the last of the fifth inning
when Alex Grammas doubled anc
Wally Moon dubbed a homer of
Jack Harshman.
Fred Hutchinson's club now
leads the White Sox. SCI, in then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Wynn, Lemon Worry Tribe;
Buddin Wins Red Sox Job

Continued From Page CT series with the Kansas Cit
S the Red Sox forced to Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

Runs hated in--Sievers, Furillo Run
nelS Two-base hits--Yost, Snider
Three-base hits-Snider SieveTs. Reese.
Die plRys--ValdiVielso to Sieyers: Cam
PAMELA 20 Reese Left on baSe-Brook-
lyn, .; WASHINGTON. + Bases on balls
on PaScnal, 3. of ErSkine. . Struck
out--By Pascual, =; by Erskine, A. BY
Ramos. 2; nv Newcombe, 3 Hits--Of
Erskine, in : innings; OF NeWcombe, ="
in 3ia innings; of Pascual In in
nings' OF Ramos 2 in ) irningS Runs
ana earned runs--Od Erskine. Ill. OF
Newcombe. ~; nE PaScuaL IL Hit
by pitchbr-By PascuaI (Furilloi Win
ming pitcher--Ramos Losing pitcher
Newcombe, UmDiie-Soar. Goetz, ROM
mel. Jackowski. Attendance-6,7 ZOE
Time-2:1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Naval Officer Tukes
Pentuqon Squush Title

1t. Comdr. A. r. Gale Is the
squash racquets champion of the
Pentagon Officers Athletic Club.
Comdr. Gale upset Ensign
David Maxwell. District AAU
champion, 15-l1, ISL, 1917. for
the title last night at the Pen
tagon. Representative VAIN
wright of New York won third
palce over Comdr. John Nc
Mullen. 1873, 1910, 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BASEB
BEA T
By BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators brass currently
is leaning toward dispatching
Harmon Killebrew to the minors
when his bonus designation is
removed in June They feel
his future value will be enhanced
by playing regularly in the
minors rather than merely
Ipinch-hitting occasionally with
Washington.
Manager Chuck Dresser plans
to white his pitching staff to
10. which means three will
vanish by mid-May. . Umpire
Ed Rommel will appear on Ed
Sullivan's television show Sum-
day night . The former Phila-
delphia Athletics pitcher will
pay tribute to the late Connie
Mack.
Larry Goetz, National League
umpire, says there's nothing
wrong with baseball except the
ball players in this weeks Satur-
day Evening Post He COM
plains there are too many
squawkers among them, but
weakens his article considerably
by praising the late Bill Nc
Gowan for firing his ball-and-
strike indicator at Pitcher Ray
Scarborough here several years
ago All right for umpires
TO lose their heads, according
to that logic, but when players
look harshly at an umpire it's
all wrong.
Among Others, Goetz criticizes
Tommy Heinrich, former Yankees
outflelder, and Gen. Macarthur.
!. Tommy gets the GoetZ jab
for strolling over to an umpire
and striking up a conversation
after being trapped of second
base in a World Series game. =. . d.
Tommy later admitted he wanted
to ease his embarrassment by
making the fans think he had q
legitimate beef.
Gen. M acArthur incurred
GoetZ' wrath when he came back
from over yonder and proclaimed
something to the effect that 1t
was nice to be back and enjoy
the American privilege Of booing
an umpire. If Mr.. Goetz is
searching for applause, he's in
the wrong business.
Pre- game conversation last
night between Dresser and Jackie
Robinson Of the Dodgers: Rob-
inson said, you have a real good
pitcher on this club" =. Dres-
sen asked. "Pascual?" Rob-
inSon responded, That's right"
Jackie was impressed by
Camilos performance against
Brooklyn's "B" squad recently.
Dresser was surprised in Knox
vile the other day when Man
ager Birdie Tebbetts Of the Reds
allowed Bud Podbielan TO pitch
TO Plnch-hitter Lou Berberet
with one out in the ninth, the
tying run on third, the winning
run on second and first base
open. Tebbetts went against
the book by not setting up a
double-play possibility and by
permitting the right-handed
Podbielan to pitch to the left
handed hitting Berberet rather
than passing him to get to Eddie
Yost. a right handed hitter.
Berberet broke up the game with
a single.
The Senators manager origin
ally planned to pitch Dick Bro
dowski against the Giants here
tomorrow night but has shifted
to Bob Wiesler. The Giants
are loaded with lefthanded hit
tiers and Dresser feels he'll have
better crack at beating them
with left handed pitching.
Whitley Herzog. who lived in
a trailer while playing at Denver
last season. will do the same
while performing for the Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

Continued From Page CT
as the Red Sox were forced tc
cancel an exhibition game with
the Phillies at Charlotte, N. c.
"Buddin has definitely wor
the right to start the season al
shortstop on his splendid play
this spring. He can do more
things than our other shortstor
candidates and he has been hit
ting with more power"
Thus the hitting right
hander-a natural for Boston's
friendly leftf1eld wall at Fenway
Park-succeeds peppery Billy
Klaus at the job, at least tenn
-porarily. Klaus is battling Frank
Malone for the third-baSe as
signment.
Buddin. playing 20 of 20 ex-
hibition games, is batting 1923
with 81 hits in IS at-bats. two
doubles. two triples. a grand
slam home run. eight strikeouts
and % walks.
: TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April IL
4P. - Centerfelder Bill Bruton.
with 5 hits in as trips for a Ill
average, was benched yesterday
by Manager Charlie Grimm Of
the Milwaukee Braves.
= Perhaps a couple of days off
will bring Bill around" Grimm
said.
Bobby Thomson was shifted
from left to center and Rookie
Yves Covington took over Thorn
sons usual position.
: WILSON, N. c., April IL t4l.
Ted Kazanski has looked SO
good with the glove that he is
going to be the regular second
-.baseman for the Phillies even
though he hasn't proved he can
hit major league pitching.
Roy Hamey. general manager,
said that Kazanski, the S100, 900
bonus kid. has made the grade
as Granny Hammers double
play mate. Hammer will return
to his natural shortstop position
this year.
Ask for Kazanski's hitting
Hamey says, I've never been
discouraged about his hitting
and those who have forgot he's
only % years old right now"
: Kazanski came to the Phillies
during the 1851 pennant race as
"a l7-year-old high school grad
suate. He was a shortstop. Ham,
=ner moved to second to make
way for the youngster, but Ka-
.zanski couldn't hit and was sent
ito the minors.
He played third and hit 1907
=Rt Syracuse last year
3: FORT SMITH, Ark, April IL
-P).-Manager Bobby Bragan OF
.the Pittsburgh Pirates had his
=starting lineup for next weeks
sseason opener just about picked
-today as the Pirates arrived to
play the final game of their long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Chou Asks War
If Necessary to
Free Formosu

TOKYO. Tuesday, Jan. 81 t41
Red Chinese Premier Chou En-
lai today urged all Chinese to
prepare for the liberation" OF
Formosa "by means of war il
necessary" and called on the Ma
tionalists to give up or face
"momentary DOOM"
Peiping radio, heard in Tokyo
broadcast an unusually belliger-
ent statement in which Mr.. Chou
formally proclaimed that all Ma
tionalists and Formosans sur
rendering to Red China. mo
matter who they may be, or how
serious their past crimes were,
will be treated leniently
without questioning their past. "
The broadcast quoted Mr..
Chou. who is both Premier and
Foreign Minister:
THE people of our country
both on the mainland and in
Taiwan (Formosa)-ha a COM
mon patriotic duty, that is. to
strive for the liberation Of Tai
wan by peaceful means, besides
preparing for its liberation by
means of war if necessary"
Mr.. Chou, reporting to a po-
litical consultative conference IN
Peiping, made this other unusual
direct reference to war;
g.. We want peace. but should
the international aggressive bloc
impose war on US, we are also
not afraid of war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Windy and Colder
Predicted TONIGHT

Tonight will be cold and
windy, with temperatures around
"a degrees. the Weather Bureau
predicted.
More rain was due this after
noon. BY the time the evening
traffic cush begins. however,
Iforecasters expected precipita-
ton to end and the winds to
drive the mercury down. Only a
remote chance of snow was seen.
If 1t Shouio come. the flurries
would be light and brief. the
Bureau said. In Western Mary
land the picture was grimmer,
whit 2 to 3 inches of snow
expected.
At l pm. today the high was
SO degrees and forecasters
thought it likely another degree
would be added. This was the
warmest day here this month.
1t still was far below the 70 high
reached nine years ago on this
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
T runs-Oceun Pilot
Lands at Puris

! PARIS. Jan. 80 R.--Willian
F.. Judd landed his single-engin,
plane near here today, beaten By
icing conditions and fatigue ir
his attempt to fly nonstop from
White Plains, N. Y, to Cairo
Egypt.
Capt. Judd. 4O-year-old Trans
World AirlineS pilot. brought his
230-horsepower yellow and silver
Cessna -l80 plane in for a smooth
landing at 2:48 pm. (8:48 am
EST at Toussus-le- Noble Air
field southwest of Paris. He had
been in the air "a hours, % min
utes. Obviously dead tired. he
was greeted by his wife, Colette
and their 3la-year-old son, Alan
Patrick.
Il ran into six hours Of ice be-
tween New York and Gander and
I had another six hours Of in
Strument flying in bad weather
of the coast Of Europe" Capt
Judd said. Every pilot has to
know his own limitations" he
added in explaining why he cut
short his flight.
Despite the icing he had hoped
to fly nonstop to Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

PARIS. - We may we'll be
drummed out Of the Confrerie
des ChevalierS du Tastevin fol
splitting the secret, but the awful
truth must be told.
The truth is simply that the
French, in a burst of misguided
ingenuity. have succeeded in
making a machine for aging
wine artificially.
The contraption has gone on
sale IN Paris for $120. backed by
the, manufacturers claim that 4
can put 10 years on almost any
new wine in a few minutes time.
Theory Of Machine
Tht trouble is that. for all we
know, 1t can. The machine works
on the theory that a new bottle
of wine - or a newly distilled
liquor - is full of all sorts of
unpleasant things known as al
dehydes. ether and acids. which
give it a sharp taste for the first
year or so. These nefarious SUBJ
stances eventually disappear Of
their own accord, presumably by
combining with the air that is
corked into the bottle along with
the wine. Until this happens.
most bottles lie peacefully on
their sides gathering dust in the
wine cellars. In the case of great
vintages this aging process can
60 on for decades with the quail
ity land price, increasing every
year.
To any wine lover, the notion
that this magical process should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
New Shadow Over Paris BouIevords:
A Machine to Age Wine Artificio|Iy

Ibe trified with seems almost as
heretical as, say. putting wine in
a can. That a Frenchman
should presume to shortcircuit
nature by running a high-fre-
quency current through his IA
yorite vintages borders on high
treason. And yet this is pre-
cisely what the new invention,
known as an "Oxaldehydes," is
supposed to do.
The standard model Oxalde-
hydes looks like a small portable
radio. On one side are switches,
buttons and meters. On the 9TH
er, rings for holding two bottles
at time. Bigger machines are
also available for processing up
to eight bottles together and the
manufacturer claims to be able
to treat wine in the barrel up to
100 liters an hour.
To convince the skepticS, the
manufacturer offers free demon
STATIONS to any one who shows
up with bottle Of new wine.
After a diligent search of the
less-reputed Paris wineshops.
we ourselves showed up the 9TH
er day with four. One bottle
Of young Bordeaux and an in
FAINT Burgundy were solemnly
cooked" in the machine for 20
minutes. Two other bottles of
the same vintages were left un-
treated. Later. we adjourned for
a controlled series of blindfold
tests with four outstanding Pari-
sian gourmets.
The treated and untreatec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Rover Urges Controls
On Use of Borbiturotes

United States Attorney Lei
A. Rover told Congress today
that the use Of barbiturates /,
climbing steadily in the District
and urged legislation intended
to make them harder to get.
In testimony before a House
Ways and Means subcommittee
he recommended a law which
would make it an offense-at
least a INSTRUMENTATION any
one to possess barbiturates ille-
gally. He said this would not
affect people entitled to have
the medicine under doctors : e.
scriptions.
Mr.. Rover also said some drug
gists dole out barbiturates in
such way that they must know
they are taking care of addicts
He recommended that pharma-
cistS be required to maintain in
ventories of these drugs. just
as they do for narcotics. He ex-
pressed the belief that honest
druggists would be willing to CO.
operate.
Study Operation of Law
He said there is very little
drug addiction among minors
in the District.
Subcom mittee Chairman
Boggs. Democrat of Louisiana,
called Mr.. Rover to hear his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Cormody Gets Plaque
AS Critic of the Year

vorite master Of ceremonies anC
witty POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Carmody's award was pre-
sented by Director Delmar Dawes
who said: IF experience ane
knowledge of his craft NEAR
anything, Jay Carmody deserves
this award to a great degree. II
brief it can be said that he like
motion pictures. He will blam,
if he must. but his censure vii
not be cloaked with abuse. He il
no purveyor of the smart craci
for the sake Of sounding SNUG
"Critic Of Good VIII"
He is not mean. he is not
small. He is a critic of good will
and integrity.
Ladies and gentlemen, give
you a true gentleman and a real
gentle man. Jay Carmody."
In his acceptance speech, MI
Carmody paid particular tribute
to The Star and thanked the
newspaper for the freedom it
has always given me to do the
job"
But most of his talk was in a
light vein unlike more serious
speeches from recipients of the
award in past years. Mr.. Car
lnody told the audience, which in
Icluded top directors. producers
and movie stars. that one of the
great rewards of his being chosen
by the Screen Directors Guild
was that I'll has made me feel
less rejected. I'd always wanted
Continued on Page A-6, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
.Auto-DeaIers
Control Urged
O'Mohoney Coils
GIN Privote 'Stute'
BY CHARLES J. YARBROUGH

BY CHARLES j. YARBROUGH
A proposal that Congress sci
the rules for business between
auto manufacturers and dealers
was made today by Senator
O'Mahoney. Democrat OF Wyo.
ming. before the National Auto
mobile Dealers Association con-
vention here.
The Senator, chairman OF the
Antitrust and Monopoly Sub
committee. declared General
Motors has become a private
economic state"
Even as he addressed the off,
cial opening session of the seth
annual convention at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel, there were re-
ports that moves are under way
by manufacturers to provide bet
ter dealer franchises.
10000 in Attendance
Senator O'Mahoney took cog
nizance Of these reports, saying
that the industry sees the
handwriting on the wall"
Nevertheless. he commended, any
voluntary changes should be
supplemented by laws.
These. he said. should include
a provision to the effect that
in times of high inventory and
difficult sales, the factories
should bear part of the loss
resulting from over-production.
He said that auto builders
now take none of the risks of
over production and dealers
take all the losses"
The Senator spoke his OPPOSE
ton to any kind of central con-
trol-"whether in the hands of
Government or centralized bust
ness"
But" he said, there can be
no sound and stable relationship
established between automobile
manufacturers and automobile
dealers unless there is an agree
ment binding on the manufac-
turer that whatever suggestions
or orders management desires to
convey to the dealer shall be in
written form. A system which
allows the manufacturer to con-
vey his orders orally and without
record establishes an atmosphere
of arbitrary power which newt
ably breeds not only discomfort.
but fear. and finally resentment
that is bound eventually to ex-
plode to the detriment of all con-
cerned."
The Senator was the principal
speaker of the morning program
Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1