davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

foreign service that the Dukt
may have been using his con
facts with Nazi sympathizeri
for Britain's gain. perhaps tt
sound out the German High
Commands intentions.
Names Listed
Names of several prominent
Americans also figure in the
latest volume of captured Ger
man documents. Their names
and how the documents say
they figured in various schemes
of the German Embassy in
Washington are listed below.
w. r. Davis, OiIman-He re-
portedly paid $250.0O0 to the
national and Pennsylvania
State Democratic organiza-
tions." part Of it through a
Walter A. Jones, to back the
foe of "anti-German" Senator
Joseph Guffey and to persuade
Pennsylvania delegates to the
Democratic convention of 1910
to vote against President Roose-
welt.
Charles A. Lindbergh THE
circle about Lindbergh :. Ger
man Ambassador Hans Thorn
sen told Berlin. nov tries at
least to impede the fatal con-
troll of American policy by
Jews" The German Foreign
Ministry was told that the avi-
ator's attitude toward the 1910
presidential race lis to wait and
see whether Willkie will be able
to avoid the bondage of Jewry."
Henry FOrd-He repeatedly
personally proposed" to Thorn.
sen (the German Ambassador
here in l940) that before Hitler
attacked England he should
publicly state his viewpoint and
aims so as Ito have a wide
spread effect on American pub
lie opinion"
Fulton Lewis, jr., cOmmenta-
tOr-Kurt Sell, then German
press attache here, told Berlin
that Mr.. Lewis "admires Ger
many and the Fuehrer. and
had suggested that Hitler send
4 short telegram to President
Roosevelt urging him to ask
British Prime Minister Church
Ill to surrender. Mr.. Lewis la
beled the Sell message "a pure
fabrication" which he says a
German official involved de-
MED 10 years ago.
John T. Flynn, writer-His
book, Country Squire in the
White House." was reported by
the German Embassy here to
have been supported by the
Embassy's operators. There is
q plan to have $4,000 copies Of
this book distributed during
the election campaign by
trusted intermediates who
must be carefully camouflaged
in order to conceal the German
hand" Ambassador Thomson
cabled Berlin. Mr.. Flynn says
he definitely got no help Of any
kind from the German EN-
bassy. adding: you can be
sure that no Germans ever
bought $4,000 copies Of my
book. / never heard anything
about all this before. 1t is
false"
Wendell Wlllkie, Republican
presidential candidate in 1870
making skillful use Of all
tactical openings. the isolation.
list wing Of the Republican:
succeeded, however, in anchor.
ing the foreign policy OF the
See NAILS, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01


veloped, and it is expected that
one of the cables will be re-
stored tonight. In this event,
almost normal service may be
expected again, PEPCO said.
The downtown area affected
extended from Twenty-third to
Seventh streets NV. between
Constitution and Pennsylvania
avenues. This includes the Fed
eral Triangle. In all, about co.
900 Government employees ac-
customed to air conditioning
were returned to high-humidity
conditions.
Included in the emergency
area was the White House,
where air conditioning was out
in the main building and exec
utive Offices.
The Maryland area caught in
the conservation pinch included
Takoma Park, Silver Spring,
Wheaton and Rockville. one of
the more populous sections
served by PEPCO.
Pepco reported this afternoon
that Government cooperation
with the power curtailment plea
had cut downtown consumption
up to 40 per cent and consuHnp-
ton in the Maryland area 10
per cent. enough to meet the
emergency.
Began Yesterday
The trouble began at IL a I'm.
yesterday when the first cable
went out at Slater lane and
Mount Vernon boulevard.
At 5 pm. a second cable
broke. One cable furnishes
power to the substation at
Twenty-first and F streets
NV. and the other TO the
nearby Maryland area, through
a station at New Hampshire
avenue and Sligo road.
Other cables also feed those
areas. but it was feared that
these cables, subjected to heavy
loads because of the hot
weather. might also 60 out and
throw the affected areas COM
pletely out of electricity.
During the night when the
power demand was reduced,
Government Services Admins
tration could keep buildings
air conditioned. But all cool
ing units except those at the
Archives Building were cut of
at 6 am.
Because the Archives has no
windows. it was not feasible to
stop air-conditioning there.
1t was decided to continue
elevator operation in Govern
ment buildings. but lights were
See POWER. Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
johnson Sees New Riqht
Under Revision of Rider
Has No Idea of Its Influence on Vote;
KnowIond Still Confident on Defeat

Senator Lyndon B. Johnson Democrat of Texas said
today new addition to the jury trial amendment proposed
part of the civil rights bill would confer important
new civil right" on American citizens.
The Senate Democratic leader told newsmen however
that he has idea whether would influence the battle
over the jury trial issue.
Senator Knowand of California the Republican leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Two Broken Gables
Cut Powerin Area:
Curb on Use Urged
Air Conditioning Is Shut Down
In u. S. Offices and White House

An electric power failure today caused shutdown
of air conditioning in Is downtown Government build
ings and brought request for emergency conserva-
ton of electricity in wide of nearby Maryland
The shutdown came as temperatures climbed to
the COS.
The rupture of two giant SO 000-watt cables about
400 yards from the Potomac Electric Power Co.'S
Alexandria plant caused the breakdown.
PEPCO officials issued radio and newspaper an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
.Dio Is Linked
.ToRoanOkeJo
Witness Describes
Garment Union Tie
BY WILLIAM HINES
and CECIL HOLLAND

A former union president
testified today that John
(Johnny Dio) Dioguardi, con-
victed New York labor racket
eer. was once used by David
Dubinsky's International ladies
Garment Workers Union for
"a special assignment" in Roa-
noke, Va.
The testimony was given by
Lester Washburn, 40, who
headed the AFL United Auto
mobile Workers until he re-
signed in 1854 failing to GUST
Dio and his gangster-ridden
New York locals from the
union.
Mr.. Washburn testified be-
fore the Select Senate Commit
tee investigating racketeering
in labor unions.
He involved the highly re-
Spected nGWU in Dio's activi-
ties in testimony In which he
emphasized that close ties ex-
listed between James r. Hoffa,
potent Detroit Team sters
Union boss. and the New York
racketeer.
Under Pressure, He Says
Mr.. Washburn, who now OPP
crates a summer resort in Wis
consin. said he was under pres
sure from George Meany. then
president Of the AL and now
AFL-CIO president, and David
Dubinsky. nGWU head, in
1854. At the time the two
labor leaders were serving on
q sort Of Ethical Practices
Committee within the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor.
The witness testified that
Mr.. Dubinsky got excited
when he mentioned that Dio
once worked on a special as
signment for the Dubinsky
union.
He quoted Mr.. Dubinsky as
saying there are some times
We hire a person to do a job
for us" but never permit the
person to get into the unions
inner councils.
Source of Assignment"
Mr.. Washburn said he under
stood the special assignment"
was given Dio by an ILGWU
vice president whose wife was
Mr.. Dubinsky's secretary. This
officer was not identified by
name by the witness who said
he assumed it was the same
vice president who had given
one Of his emissaries a clean
bill Of health on Dio.
Under questioning, Mr.. Wash
burn said the assignment for
Dio was at a plant in Roanoke
which the ILGWU had never
been able to organize. Appar-
emily. the witness added, the
union decided upon a new
method. The name Of the plant
was not given and the time of
the Dio assignment, Mr.. WASH
burn said, was around 1850"
Mr.. Washburn testified that
my faith in people was shaken
quite a bit" because he had
always respected Dubinsky."
He said he thought Mr.. Du-
binsky must have been familiar
with dos background and
record as a labor racketeer in
See LABOR, Pare Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
WHEN TWO PRE- SIDENTS MEET
Guordsmon, Is, Killed
In Moneuvers Explosion

A District National Guards
man. Pfc. Thomas Holloway,
ID. was fatally injured last
night during Guard maneuvers
at Indiantown Gap, Pa.
Pfc. Holloway lived at 64O8
K street, Cedar Heights, Md.
He was a member Of Head
quarters Co., 171st Military Po-
lice Battalion of the District
Guard.
The accident occurred about
10 O'Clock during night exer-
cises, a Guard spokesman said
A trip fare went OF near young
Holloway and struck him a
severe blow on the head.
After emergency treatment,
including the administration of
blood plasma, by Guard medi-
cal corpSmen and doctors from
the l15th Evacuation Hospital
ne was taken to Lebanon (Pa.
Veterans Administration Hos.
pital, where he died a short
time later.
Probe Under Way
A formal Investigation Of the
fatal accident was cpened this
morning by a board Of officers
appointed by Mai. Gen. w. H.
Abendroth. commanding gem
eral Of the District National
Guard.
Spokesman explained that q
trip flare is a device that shoots
an incendiary charge high into
the air to illuminate a wice
area. It is set of when a wire
attached to the trigger is
tripped. The setting of the
flare apparently was a part OF
last nights Guard exercise and
Pfc. Holloway evidently was toe
near when it exploded.
Chaplain James H. Brooks
chief of chaplains for the Dis
trict National Guard, this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Senate Passes
Defense Pay Bill
Agriculture
Next; Rights
Set Aside
BULLETIN

The Senate broke a part Of
the civil rights log jam today
by taking final action to pass
the 1897 billion defense APP
preparation bill. 1t prepared
to do the same this after
noon on the $3.6 agricultural
bill. and also sent the for
eign aid bill to a conference
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

peals for customers in the two
areas to eliminate air condi-
tioning, electric fans and lights
to save power.
Service Cutoff Possible
Robert w. Wilson. PEPCo
vice president, said it may be
necessary from time to time to
eliminate service altogether to
parts of the affected sections if
customers do not cooperate.
Crews have been working on
the trouble since it first de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Nozi Plot to Restore
Windsor as King Told
BY EARL H. VOSS

Nazi dreams of bringing the abdcated Duke of Windsor
back to the throne of England puppet Of Adolf Hitler
bemused scholars of the world today
Secret German documents captured by the Allies at the
end Of World War II and released simultaneously by the
State Department and British Foreign Office last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

SHEEN - Ultra smooth
surface of the test nose
cone used on the new
Lockheed missile reflects
the photographer in &C
ton.
by man, but the technique anC
materials used in its construc.
ton are still classified.
A three-stage test missile
the XIII is thus far the larg,
est and most powerful vehicle
using solid propellants. SoliC
fuel is preferred because 1t ii
easier to handle.
The rockets FIRST stage is {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

Nose cones used on a rocket
now on display here for the
first time have been success
fully fred through the hellish
heat Of atmospheric re-entry.
the Air Force revealed today.
To do 1t required a kick Of
over 2 million horsepower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

disclosed a high-level plot to
detain the Duke and his Ameri-
can duchess in Spain, by force
If necessary, then use the Duke
at an appropriate time to
negotiate a peace with Britain
and return as King.
Nazi ForeiAn Minister Joa-
chin Won Ribbentrop and Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Guide for Readers

ADJUSTMENTS c-6-7 Feature Poss c.l3
Business and Food Section 3. ia
tinenee c-s.9 Lost, Found A-3
Classified A-2S-35 Obituary BIG
Comics c-l6-l7 Rodio.TV GALS
Crossword Glib Sports A.l3.l7
Editorial -- A-l0 Womon's
Edit Articles All Section A.72.76
Have The Star Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Excerpts From Key Germon Documents
About the Duke Of Windsor. Poee "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Prayer and Reunions Mark 50 Ysor,
OF Az. PosO c-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Picture on Page A-Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear and little cooler tonight. lowest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
.MusiuI PAGES
Poll

NEW YORK. June Is P).-
Stan Musial, a veteran of 10
All-Star Games. appears we'll on
his way to gaining a starting
berth on another All-Star team.
The Cardinal first baseman has
l2,485 votes in the polls first
cumulative vote total announced
today by Commissioner Ford
Prick. Willie Mays. of the Giants
is second with 1l.807.
The tabulation:
First base-Stan Musial, st. Louis
12.4S5: Gil HODGES. BROOKLYN. l.47
Joe Adsock; Milvaukes, LIZA; Dee
Second base-Red Schoendienst New
York, 1908: Johnny Temple. cincin-
natl, 5000: Junior Gillian. Brooklyn.
Third base-Ed Mathews. Milwaukee
6,54S. Don Hoax, Cincinnati. 5.s27 :
Ernie Banks. Chicago, 2.l13; Ken
Boyer. ST Louis. 1904
Shortstop.Alyin Dark, ST. Louis,
Johnny Logan, Milwaukee, 3.7a4; Don
Groat. PITTSBURGH, 1.470.
Leftfield--Frank Robinson, Cincin-
natl, 9,706: Wally Moon. st. LOUIS,
1.767.
Centerfieid- Willie Mays, New York.
1l.SO7; Duke Snider, Brooklyn, 4,0Sl
Richie Ashburn. Philadelphia: LOIS.
Riehtfeld-Hank Aaron. Milwaukee,
9,733; Gino Cimoli 4,247; Carl Furillo
Brooklyn, 1857
catcher-Ed Bailey. Cincinnati, a,677:
Roy Campanella, Brooklyn, 1924: Stan
Lopata Philadelphia. 1871: Hal Smith.
St. Louis, LAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
.Strick' Battles
East Coast in
SandIot Final.

Strick's Restaurant plays East
Coast Electric at $50 pm. to-
day at Fairlawn to decide the
first-half sandlot baseball cham
pion in the Gauzza League.
Strick's eliminated Design
Printing yesterday. 1912, sewing
up the game with a four-run
rally in the sixth inning.
Strick's. East Coast Electric and
Design Printing all finished with
GO records.
Federal Storage moved into
third place in the Industrial
League with a So victory over
Federal Bureau of Investigation
as Frank Copper hit a home run
and Gary Miller, Buddy Mont
gomery and Bob Hinton each
had two hits in a 10-hit attack.
FBI, despite the loss, clinched
first-half honors in the league
with I'll record.
In one other sandlot game yes
terday. Air Force Jets and CO.
lumbia Heights in the Depart
mental League battled to a 90
tie. called after nine innings be-
cause of darkness.
Today
Strick's Restaurant VS.. East Coast
Electric. Fairlawn. $40.
Federal Storage VS.. AJAX. West
Ellipse. $50.
National Security Agency vs.. Wood
ridge. South Ellipse, 500.
Veterans Administration VS.. Travellers,
Eanneker, 9.
Tomorrow
Federal Storage VS.. Silver Hill. West
Ellipse. $50.
Peoples Drugs VS.. suitland Hall. Pair
lawn, h.3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Observation-Disclosures
For Baseball Trust Law

action in the Senate on such
laws.
Baseball. he said, needs player
selection laws similar to those
of the National Football League
Then. he said. Washington
wouldn't be in last place in the
American League"
Meanwhile. the House anti
trust subcommittee released q
schedule for witnesses at its
hearings which open Monday. A
host of baseball officials and a
number of players. including
Eddie Yost. Robin Roberts and
Stan Musial. and Bill Werber,
ex-major Lacquer now in the in
surance business here. are among
those being summoned. The
schedule:
June 17--Assistant Attorney Genera
partmen, u Justiee t Gsne a'' counse
Earl Kintner. Federal Trade Commits.
sion; Representatives Harris, Democra,
Of Arkansas. and Byrnes, Republican Of
June ie-commissione Ford Prick;
Gcoree M. .Trautman, president Of the
National Association OF Professional
Baseball Leagues: Representative Her.
long, Democrat of Florida.
June 20--Warren c. Giles, president
Of the National League; Will Harridge
president Of the American League; Lee
Dorsey. director, washington Baseball
Club; Representative Macdonald, Demo
crat Of Massachusetts,
June al. Norman Lewis, attorney
for Major League Baseball Players
Association: Ed Yost of the Washington
Senators. American League representa-
tive for the Baseball Players Association
Robin Roberts Of the Phillies National
League player representative: Jerry
Coleman. Yankees player representa-
June 25-Bob Teller, former Cleveland
pitcher, president Of the Major League
Players Association; Stan Musial Of the
Cardinals; Bill Werber. ex-major lea
guer OF Washington.
June 26--Abe Stark president, New
Yort City Council; Walter O'Malley
president Of the Dodgers; Horace Stone
ham, president OF the Giants; Leslie
NJ. O'connor, president. Pacific Coast
League; Representative Killings. Repub-
lican Of California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
WHITE SOX

Continued from Page CT
Jim Rivera hit homers for the
White Sox.
We're not getting good pitch
ing-they knocked us around in
Detroit, too." Manager Casey
Stengel of the Yanks conceded
frankly.
Stengel told reporters after
the rain-slowed game. Don't
worry about us giving up. Just
don't you white Sox) give up"
Lopez Cautious
Manager AL Lopez of the
White Sox was as cautious as
ever after the pressure" victory.
1T was a tough and hectic
game. but a good one to win, "
Lopez said. Every one you win
against a top opponent now
means just as much as winning
1t in the stretch"
1t was a night to remember.
and a long one, too. The game
was delayed and interrupted by
rain and didn't end until 1:20
am. Washington time).
Nantes homer in the first
and Skowron's home run in the
second gave the Yanks a two
run lead. But Dropo's two-run
homer of Johnny Kucks in the
second tied the score.
A hit batSman and three sim
giles in a row gave the White Sox
two runs in the fourth and put
them out in front for keeps.
Mantle drove in a run with
single in the fifth and a couple
of singles gave the Sox one in
their half
Bauer drove out his home run
In the sixth. Rivera's homer
and a furry of singles gave the
Sox two runs of AL Cicotte in
the bottom of the same inning.
After Nantes clout in the ninth,
Paul LaPalme came in to retire
Yogi Berra and Dixie Howell
was summoned to strike out
Bauer.
Rivera Leads Attack
Rivera got three hits in three
times at bat as the Sox put aside
the handouts they have been
wearing lately. The Sox, VINO
had lost four of the five previous
games. had averaged less than
eight hits per game during that
span.
The big turnout last night
boosted the attendance at the
two Yankee-White Sox games
to 89,147.
The White Sox carried high
hopes into today's finale of the
series. They assigned their pitch
ing job to Billy Pierce. the win
ningest pitcher in the majors
with 10 victories against two de-
feats.
Pierce also has gone through
eight complete games and has a
chain of % consecutive innings
without a run scored against
him.
Al Ditmar GID was the prob
able starter for the Yanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
DODGERS. III: BRAVES. 9

Totals 80 IL 249 Totals 81 IL ~ IA
l Struck out for O'Connell in Sth.
2 Hit home run for Rice In Sth.
3 Grounded out for jolly in 6th.
Milwaukee --- 100 400 Q13-
Brooklyn - $50 200 OOx-ll
Runs-Logan (2). Mathews, Aaron
Thomson, O'Connell, Rice. Tore. Jolly
Gillian t2l, Reese CT. Snider, Hodges
Cimoli i2). Valo. Campanella, Neal
Errors-Conley. Logan, Snider. Runs
batted in--Aaron (2) (Gilliam scored on
Conley's error. Hodges. Campanella
Snider. Cimoli, Valo, Neal "a, Jolly ~
(Rice scored on Snider.s error. Paiko
Tore. Mathews cd: TyEo-ba Ss bits bits
base hit1 ,z Home s.r, fEnsENsal
Sacrifice liesIHodges: o GsmpsnIlell q
Adcock: O'Connell to Logan TO Adcock
Logan to Malkmus TO Adcock. Left or
bases-Milwaukee, q: BROOKLYN, Bases
on balls-Oh Conley, 3: of Burdette, l
OF Jolly. 3: Podres, 2: OF Roebuck, 2:
of Phillips. Struck out-By Conley,
OF Jolly. 3 of Podres. .; of Roebuck, =:
Eits--Off Conley, ! in 70 inning. on
Burdette, 5 in l inning; on Jolly. IN
5 a innings: of Phillips, in ] inning
buck, 4 in AZ innings OF Labine. 0 n
coniey. SO: OF Burdette: 6;3: Oii Jolly.
of Roebuck, A: of Labine. go
Passed ball-Campanella. w mn n 9
I'D. Losing pitcher1
Conley (0-4l. Umpires--Donatelli. Del
more. Baker, Conlan. Time-2:45. At
tendance 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Robey Fons 10 to Halt
Nv MARYLAND Juniors

George Robey pitched a two
hitter. while walking two and
striking out 10. to lead Colmar
Manor to a 40 victory over Ny
Maryland in an American Legion
baseball game yesterday az Col
mar Manor.
1t was the first loss in five
games for My Maryland and the
third win against two losses for
Colmar Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Totals 80 IA "a Is Totals 30 II "a
Grounded out for Martin In Sth
Flied out for Cicotte in Sth.
New York 10 oil 002--6
Chicago 020 2l2 0Ox-7
Runs-Richardson. McDougald. Man
tie 2, Bauer, Skowron, Phillips, Lollar
Dolby. Rivera. Aparicio, Dropo .. Runs
batted in-Mantle 4, Sk0wron. Bauer
Dropo 3. Aparicio. Lollar, Rivera, Fox
Two-base hit-Rivera. Home runs.
Mantle 2, Skowron, Bauer, Dropo RI
vera. Stolen baSe--Keegan. Double
plavs-Fox to Dropo: Aparicio TO Fox
to Dropo: Kucks to McDougald TO
Skowron. Left on bases--New York. 81
Chicago. 8 Bases on balls--on Kucks
l: on Harshman, .; on Bvrne.
Struck out-By Harshman. 2: by
cicotte 2; by &c eli. Hits--Oft Kucks
q in 4Hs innings; on Cicotte, 5 in 2 q
innings; of Byrne, 0 in 1 inning; on
Harshman IL in "a innings; OF Keegan
2 in inning OF La Paine, in ";
earned runs-On Kucks. 5-5; OF CT
cote. 2-2; of Harshman, Al of
keeGan, 2-2: on Byrne, 90; of La
Paine. 90; of Howell 90. Hit by
pitcher-Kucks lLollarl. Winning pitch
er-Harshman (5-2). Losing pitcher
Kucks, $50. Jmpires-Rommel, Napp,
Stevens and Rice. Time-2:51. At
tendance-4O.O OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
GIANTS, 4; CUBS, 3

Totals 80 sx26 II Totals 29 4 81 IL
j Grounded out for Barclay in 3rd
. Singled for Rush in eth.
K Two out when winning run scored
Chicago - 102 900 U0O--3
New York 900 0O3 O0l-4
Runs-Speake, Banks, Moryn. Schoen-
dienst. Mays t2l, Spencer. Errors
SchoendIenSt, Spencer, Speake. Morgan.
Neeman Runs batted in-Moryn. Tan
ner. Walls, Mays ca fMays scored on
Neeman's error In eth Two-baSe hit
Moryn. Home run-Mays. Stolen base
Mays Double playS-Wise 10 Morgan
to Speake l2); Spencer to Sehoendienst
to Harris: Lown to Wise to Morgan
Left on bases-Chicago. 5; New York. >
Bases on balls-On Rush ID: of Lown
(2i Struck out-By Worthington. ..
Hits-Of Rush. 3 in 9 innings; of Lovn.
in 22s INNINGS. of Barclay, q in )
innings; of Worthington, in 4 tn
nings. Runs and earned runs-On
Rush. 80: of Lown, 10; on Barclay.
3-3 on Worthington. 90 Winning
pitcher WorthinRton (7-G LOSING
piteher-Lown (2-2l Umpires-
Seeory. Landes, Dascoli Time-2:I2
Attendance-2.203
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Antitrust action regarding
baseball may be started in the
Senate. Senator O'Mahoney,
Democrat of Wyoming. indicated
in a television interview last
night.
Senator O'Mahoney said pro-
fessional sports need a new look
as far as business and antitrust
laws are concerned" and that he
would be inclined to initiate