davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Gloss D No Hitter

ORLANDO. Fla. June IA LP)
Andre Pleau. a Detroit farm
hand. tossed no-hit ball at the
Daytona Beach Islanders tonight
as the Orlando Flyers scored q
5-l victory in the Thinning
opener Of Florida State League
double-header.
Pleau, a righthanded rookie
whose home is near Montreal
faced % men. The lone run wa,
the result OF two walks and q
sacrifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Reds Sian Shortstop

CINCINNATI. June IA lP-
Hank Bivens, a shortstop Just
out Of high school, has been
signed by the Redlegs. He will
be sent to Seattle of the Pacific
Coast League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


Seattle : Portland =
Los Angeles 3. San DIEGO, 2
San Francisco ! Sacramento. !
HOLLYWOOD 9 Vancouver
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. 3. Buffalo. = "a inningsI
Havana Montreal
,Other gsmes postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st Paul - Denver II
wichita, ) Louisville
Omaha :" Minneapolis
Charleston : Indianapolis o
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth. is Shreveport al
Houston 3 Dallas
Oklahoma City san Antonio. 8
Tulsa Austin
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New orleans. ; Nashville. II;
Atlanta "a Memphis. S. tfrs
game o inningsl
Mobile Chattanooga
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany Binghamton, .
Springfield 8 Syracuse. .
Schenectady, 10 Reading :.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Albuquerque Colorado Springs a
Pueblo : Amarillo .
Only sames scheduled
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte 8. Macon us innings
Columbia, 3 Jacksonville .
Columbus, 9 Knoxville
Savannah al Aususia postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

LOS ANGELES-GeorRe Berry. 1891,
Los angeles. outpointed Steve Tony,
las, Philippines, 10.
Spokans-Davey Moore. 12sla Spring.
field, Ohio. outpointed Buddy Mcdonald,
1861, Edmonton, Alta, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

GIVING THE BUNS A RAP-Somebody (presum-
ably Brooklyn Pitcher Don DrySds!sj was on the
ground and kicking when this photo snapped
at the height of melee in the second inning during
yesterdays Milwaukee-DodgerS game at Brooklyn 1t
started when of DrySdaeS pitches hit ShortStop
Johnny Logan of the Braves. Catcher Carl Sawatski
l5l and Manager Fred HaneY % Of the Braves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27

STILL GOING STRONG-"Uncle" Otto Hornunq. g. OF De-
hoit Mich. shows Scout Charles Smith OF Los Angeles the o
OF molng windy torch Hundreds Of Scouts watched dem
onshution by Homung the Oldest the Fourth Annuci
Nu6onol Jamboee. held this year vaeY Forge Pa More
thn $4,000 Scouts conveged the huge Tent City goth
eTing. Newsp.ess Phoo)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27

Sfoy - , S,:%'''
ALIVE
All Your E
Life by M
NORMAN
VINCENT
PEALE

Give MS Nsw-lHs program ehonee
for your hoppinen by putting your
powers Of positive thinking into Ac-
ION. You con perform rniroeles
with the woodworking eVidones in
This book. conioins cA new moiefiol.
Millions soy Mis- best yet" Send for u
iodoy on this no-risk offer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27

Several mammals--large and
conspicuous ones, at that have
disappeared entirely. or in part.
from the state" he says. THE
wolverine. marten, fisher, cou-
ear. caribou and bison are prob
ably gone. The elk has been
introduced and re-established In
the state, but the original herd
is no longer her."
According to the University
professor, THE timber wolf,
lynx. and moose are now de-
stricted to Isle Royale or TO The
either. Still abundant in the
wilder parts of the Upper PENN
sula. All these formerly could
be found throughout the state.
What happened? Members Of
this group of animals, valued
Tor fur or meat. have been the
victims not only of changed
habitats, but of the trap and
gum he says.
The black bear, river otter,
beaver. white-tailed deer. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27
Graduate Pastors

GREENSBORO. N. c. TIC
annual Baltimore A ca Pastor
School # The Methodist CrIrc
ended here Friday when IA of
the so persons attending wound
up their four year course Of
summer study
Held each year cor approved
C"Supply') pastors and local pas
tors not on the approved list.
the school aims to help in six
general areas in which minis
Stcr should be prepared among
them Chi iS'ian doctrine. pas
toral psychology and church his
tory
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27
notice bIOlfez.

sibly through and through
wound.
Held for investigation of
murder is Jsmes Traban. OF
1885 Canton. owner of James
Veterans Bar az the Riopelle
address.
TraAan ,old homicid detec.
ives that VI mcricf. who I've.
NO d rs fem the bar. cam
into re cs'aDhsfrent ard or
corod a hotilc oi ncc ar3 rullct
d kn..e or hiai during sn argu
nsen' uh.ch IS left ureXolainca
However. witnesses in The
bar said they didn't see any
wearoa in Mcncriets hand.
No knife was found in Mon
osiets property al Receiving
Hospital.
Witnesses also s'atcc 'ho ,w'
men tuS,led IN the middle o
fhe nafroom with both falling
rs the floor While thcv were
csflliAc on the floor I abar
.Ica ono shot. and after ne re-.
.ainel his feet. he { red the see
ond sho; while Moncrics wa
trying 20 get up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27
NAACP, Urban League
Help Racial Problems

members of such groups call
his place" One such organiza-
ton is the Ku Klux Khan.
But the Klansmen's ella m that
their activity is endorsed by
white southerncrs generally Is
demolished by he Catholic d.
gcSt survey findings.
Fi;iy-fcur per cent OF south
ern whites think the xxx
hu.ts in solving he rsca prob
lem. Even among male white
Souihsrners. previously clsssed
as "mcst prejud ced." SO per
cent think the work OF the
XXX has been detrimental.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27
(aM High Court
lphols 'YoJulty
Goth" Fer Churches

BY the narrowest possible
margin. 4-3. the California SUI
prone Couit upheld the cons,i-
tutionality of law requiring a
LOYALTY oath from churches as
a condition for tax exemption.
The Religious News Service
account of the decision april
90 points out that four churches
had challenged the law: First
Methodist of San Lesndro, First
Unitarian of Berkeley, First
Unitarian of Los Angeles and
Peoples Church of San Fer
nando Valley, Los Angeles
County.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27

bobcat haven't Jared so well
northern parts of the state. they
have disappeared from southern
farming districts. Some were
Just about wiped out at one
time bu. wise conservation
methods have brought them
nearly to their former num-
bers." Professor Burt explains.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27


In he 18th o 10 81 WOW series
n the Au~us. Ca'rol'e . gest.
. j. in'cl out that il IS
r,o' nios assoc q tNa' many
Norroes es~ec'e'lv n III Q
Sou,a. are not in favor of the
ampaien carried on by the
NAACP.
The survey shows. however
hat NeeroeS in both the South
and North give the NAACP ar
overwhelming vote Of conf
dence.
Among northern Negroes. -
per cent think that the organ
zation helps solve the race prob
lem: among southern Negroes
% per cent think that II helps.
Only per cent of northern
Negroes and 2 per cent OF
southern Negroes think that il
hurts.
Not all ORGANIZATIONS con-
ccrned with the Negro-white
problem are interested in im-
proving the lot Ct the Negro
some rave dedicated themselves
70 keeping the Negro in what
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27

The majority Of Negroes N
both North ard South and th'
majority of Northern Whites be
lieve that organizations. such a.
the NAACP and the National
Urban League, are helpful II
solving the race problem.
The National Assoc alton Tor
the Advancement, Of Cciored
People has been visorpuSlN
f,rht,ns Tor 50 ial and political
equality for tie Negro s.net
1909
The Urban Ic9Sue. less well
Known arr M WIRES Is q ma,
,.oral service agency. doing w
per cen. u j. wnik with Ne
c~ocs. ivv,rs - make Il eaSie'
FOR then, ~ SET decent Jobs 7no
decent housing
Accord ne - the findings OF
Ben Gaftin 4 Associates. ma.
tional research a1cncv re'ained
hv Cath lie D'ces' - conduo' 2
~ace problem survey, only ~
per cent OF the whites outside
he Sou'h think that the NAACP
hurts solution Of the race prob
lem. But q majority t5i per
cent? Of white Southerners think
that the organization hurts the
,,,l,f,or,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27
Michigan W;Idlife
Has Kept Changing

ANN ARBOR-Nothing stays the same in this world
and that goes for Michgan's wdlife too
So saws William II Burt, curator of Mammals at the
University of Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Catholics Await
Bus Court Test

AUGUSTA, Maine, Mar. IL Up.
"A compromise has been
reached. at least temporarily in
Augustus dispute over proposed
use Of public school buses by
parochial students.
Catholic parents voted. 283-
i2l, yesterday against going
through with their threat to-
send more than 500 children into
the public schools If bus trans
portation weren't provided by
the city today.
They accepted the advice Of
Mayor II. Lloyd Carey, a Catho-
lie, to wait for a court test rather
than flood the already over
crowded public school system.
Lawyers for both factions in
the dispute were to attempt to-
day agreement on the methods
of getting the test to Names
Supreme Court.
Last Wednesday the City
Council made a token appropria-
ton Of 500 to provide bus serv-
ice to the citys two parochial
schools simply as foundation
for the legal challenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
DOROTHY THOMPSON
What Is the Solution for GAIA?

the Roman Empire, reached the
highest point OF Semitic
achievement. worked for a new
Palestine for the Palestinians.
Jew and Arab. But he died
broken-hearted.
Israel has failed to make
her neighbors like. accept, or
even tolerate her. She has en-
gendered only fear and the
hatred born of fear.
The policies she has followed.
from the day she came into
existence until the attack on
Sinai and GAIA, have alienated
the vast Arab world, and now
drawn the West into that
alienation.
But the alienated have found
a friend and supporter in the
Soviet Union. TO which the
Arab masses and even many
Of the classes turn with un-
thinking, even rapturous, guilt
bility.
1t was in GAIA that Samson.
unnamed by the willy Delilah,
pulled himself together for one
last effort born Of rage, and
shattered the pillars of the
temple.
More pillars will fall before
this story Is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
DORIS FLEEsON
G. o. P. GrumbIing About Inner Circle,
Presidents Aides Running the Show

With Congress in its pre-
sent petulant mood and with
President Eisenhower more
and more compelled to guard
his health and hence less and
less accessible. a familiar
scapegoat is beginning to
appear here.
1t is the palace guard-the
Eisenhower staff and personal
friends who are influential in
policy-making because they
can see the President where
others cannot.
Republicans are grumbling
now about Sherman Adams
Gabriel Hauge, Gen. Wilton
B. tSlick) Persons and George
Allen precisely as Democrats
once complained of Tommy
Corcoran and Ben Cohen.
There is this difference:
The irked Democrats knew all
the time that President Roose-
welt ran his own show and if
they complained enough, he
would replace unpopular lieu
tenants.
Republicans now feel that
more and more White House
power is being vested in
smaller and smaller circle and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

that they are helpless to halt
the trend.
They have never been close
enough to the President to feel
at ease with him, particularly
in sticky situations. Now the
apparent state of his health
inhibits them further. The
Eisenhower staff encourages
the feeling that the President
should be spared burdens bat
without making itself more
approachable as compensation.
So the politicians suffer =
but not in silence. They are
twice as mad, of course, be-
cause they are in part being
mad at themselves.
The trend they now find so
Objectionable was virtually in
evitable, given Mr.. Eisen-
hower's health. age and tastes.
But they all participated in
drafting him, RELOCATING any
mention of the potential draw
backs to roughly the same
category as eye-gouging at a
tennis match.
The situation is admittedly
unsatisfactory. The Presidents
program is suffering. The
whole concept Of foreign aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
White Houses Press Policy

formed, had established a pol
icy of not seeing newpapermen
individually.
This was a good policy, the
editorial writer with a ma
tionally established name re-
piled. but II merely want to
see him to wish him a long
life and the best of luck as I
have done with every Presi-
den since the days of Calvin
Coolidge. I don't want to ask
him any questions"
The presidential aide re-
manned aoamant and said:
We have established a
policy that the President will
not see privately any member
of the working press"
The editorial writer was
somewhat miffed. He asked
the presidential aide whether
the custom established many
years ago of admitting certain
important members of the
press by the back door"
would also be discontinued.
The answer was affirmative.
Mr.. Eisenhower has stuck to
the self imposed rule not to
include the working press in
his receptions with even more
success than the chief of pro-
tocol of the British crown was
able to do over the years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Eisenhower Has Stuck to His Rule
Not to See Any Journalist Privately

tary establishment. the judici-
airy and Congress.
Some of these were pretty
dreary, especially in the days
Of Mr.. Hoover when the rank
and file of guests had to drink
a watery fruit punch out of
paper cups.
President Roosevelt. who
had a keen eye for public re-
lations and who genuinely
liked reporters, initiated in
formal press evenings to
which the newsmen were well
come to bring their wives or
sweetheartS.
But members of the work.
ing press are not being in
vited to the gala receptions
at the White House in the
Eisenhower administration.
This may be due to the fact
that the number of official
persons, be they diplomats or
others. has increased con-
siderably in the last few years.
1t may be that President Eli
senhower has the same warm
feelings toward the working
reporter as his two immediate
predecessors had. But the peo-
pie in his encourage don't be-
lieve that the working press.
except at the regular press and
radio conferences, should have
access to him.
Soon after the 1853 inaugur-
alton, a well-known and dis
tinguished editorial writer
phoned the White House and
asked to be received. Within a
few days he received a tele-
gram setting a day when the
new Chief Executive would see
him.
He took the plane from the
city where he lived and arrived
at the White House about Is
minutes before the appointed
time. He was ushered into the
presence of one of the Presi-
dents aides who told him that
he regretted it very much, but
somebody had goofed.
The President, he was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
DORIS fLEEsoN
Palace Guard at White House

is in real jeopardy.
There are honest. devoted
people on the Eisenhower
staff but it is not distinguished
nor creative.
Sherman Adams, its real
leader. in particular. sets an
example of hard work and
dedication though the rightly
Of his political philosophy
makes for difficulties.
1t is unfortunate that the
Eisenhower aides are so singu-
larly unrelaxed for the per-
sonal touch does wonders in
politics, Even socially they act
as If they expected TO have
TO explain their remarks at
a public hearing conducted by
Senator Mccarthy.
The New Deal brain trust
ers were widely accused of
feeling superior TO politicians.
President Eisenhower's help
ers seem to have the notion
that the politicians are so
lucky to have him they ought
to obey him without a fuss.
One frustrated member OF
Congress. following a bout
with Economist Hauge. called
up the Republican National
Committee in a rage
Tell that Hauee he's not
running for reelection, am,
he yelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Who Determines the Budget?

cut so long as everyone else
is getting theirs"
That's the real story of why
Federal budgets are high. But
the picture isn't as black to-
day as it has looked in the
past. For two years the Treas
ury has taken in more than
it has spent-and there is the
same outlook for the coming
year. This, as the Secretary
of the Treasury points out, is
1.-The first time we have had
a real prospect of three bal
anced budgets in succession
for more than 25 years"
Also in terms of prewar
dollarS-that is. in the 60
cent dollars of today-the
budget can be regarded as
approximately $43.2 billion
and not S7l.8 billion. Infla-
ton works both ways-it sends
Government expenses up even
as it calls for larger volume
of more dollars in tax receipts.
What's dangerous is not the
size of the present budget by
itself but what it may portend.
The current budget can be
cut by perhaps two or three
billions-which is something.
But what is more important
is to prevent the budget from
going even higher next year.
This is everybody'S job,
which means the electorate
really has to keep informed SO
that political demagoguery
doesn't produce a rivalry in
spending for welfare purposes
and exploitation on the stump
by one political party of the
cuts made by the other party.
Mr.. Eisenhower isn't going to
run for office again but the
Republican Party in Congress
faces an election in 1858. 1t
can be defeated once more as
it was in 1856 in the West be-
cause the Democrats DELHI
erately blamed low farm prices
on the failure of the Repub-
licans to spend more money to
Subsidize agriculture. Only last
week the Democrats were try
ing to push upward in Con-
greSs the soil bank payments
despite all the talk about cut
ting the Federal budget. It's
the uniformed or short
sighted. selfish voter who
really is responsible for past
failures to cut the budget.
Reproduction Rishts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Barbed wire placed around the Bermuda Country Club
will Prime Minister Macmillan They're taking
chances Ike boiling the conference for the No tee
Three of spring The buds appear The
another Abomb Britain prepares explode
H-bomb.
Democrats launch drive for small" contributors The
little fellow lot to the Democrats No party has done
to keep him that way.
signs the Middle doctrine Communist caught
trying money Arabs will be muscng
in concession.
State chambers OF claim budget be
SIS billion On this budget DEAL 100 million sidewalk
superinendents-a workmen
United States Senate: place where Senators who can't
TV panel shows make speeches
Communist Poland asks to borrow $500 million from
We don't whether halve Poles
whether double it-and make Moscow sore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Israel Has Failed in Crucial Test;
Her Policies Have AIienuted Arabs

already has a Palestinian ref
ugee population constituting
more than third Of its in
habitants.
The GAIA population would
inundate it. and GAIA would be
entirely separated from the rest
Of Jordan by Israeli territory.
Its only adjoining Arab neigh
Dor is Egypt.
Israel wants the territory
but not the Arab population
Of GAIA or anywhere else. In
the face of world opinion, she
could hardly repeat the per-
Torrance of driving them out.
ard within Israel they would
constitute a formidable fifth
column, for no Arabs are so
vehemently Ar a b-nationalist
as the displaced. and none so
permeated with communism.
from which they have nothing
TO lose. and to which they are
already accustomed.
For what is the present life
Of Arab refugees except COM
Observation-Disclosures and paid
for by UNRWA, largely by
American taxpayers?
They live in communized
camps OF tents or huts. in
which all social and economic
distinctions have been leveled.
They are fed communized ra-
tons, doled out communized
medicines, and cared for tat a
very low level Of existence)
from birth to death. That the
"commissars" are Western
social workers does not change
the essentially Com mum st
structure of the refugee
society.
What is the solution for
GAIA?
There is no solution--for
GAIA, for Israel, for Jordan.
or Jordan's allics--except a
change Of heart.
Israel, for all her unques-
toned, even notable achieve
ments, has failed in the one
crucial historic test. THE test
Of Israel will be her relations
with the Arabs said zionism S
leader, Chain Weizmann.
The late Judah Mapnes, an
American jew, and rector OF
the University OF Jerusalem.
remembering the days when
Arabs and Jews together, in
the time OF the dissolution OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

When this reporter went to
London in 1926 as chief Of a
news bureau, he asked our
embassy what steps he should
take to attend a function at
Buckingham Palace.
At my previous post in
Paris. the president Of the
republic always invited the
foreign press representatives
and a number Of members of
the French working press" to
the Elysee Palace twice a year
to mingle with diplomats,
politicians and others and
enjoy the gastronomic marvels
Of his chef.
A m b ASA dor Allenson
Houghton. then representing
the United States at the Court
Of st. James. replied to my
query that the British court
protocol was still Victorian
and divorces. veterinarians,
dentists and newspapermen"
could be neither presented to
His Majesty nor receive an
invitation even to the some
what informal Buckingham
Palace garden party where
Englishmen and foreigners
were permitted to gaze from a
distance at royalty.
This appeared very undemo-
cratic, but protocol was then
still very stiff in the United
Kingdom. Things have
changed since, / am told.
Divorces and newspapermen
are now acceptable at least
among the thousands who re-
ceive the royal command to
attend the garden party.
In Washington throughout
the terms Of Presidents Hoo
yer, Roosevelt and Truman.
the various government de-
partments and the press gall
leries in Congress were al
ways included in the several
receptions given by the Chief
Executive during the winter
for the diplomatic corps. mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
President, Congress FormoIize Figure,
But Public Really Sets Spending Rate

fore becomes quite obvious that
while some savings can always
be made by ferreting out waste,
extravaganza. and duplication,
the really substantial reduc-
tions in Government spending
can come only from changes
in programs. These programs
now in effect by decision Of
the Congress can be changed
only by new decisions of the
Congress.
The executive branch must.
of course. work closely with
the Congress to arrive at the
best judgments as to what the
various programs must provide
for. That is exactly what the
Eisenhower administration is
currently doing with the Con-
gress in this campaign which
has received so much public
notice recently in searching to
find ways and means of recon-
Sidering existing programs so
as to make substantial reduc-
tons in Government spending
without either impairing our
security or the necessary serv-
ices to be rendered the public.
Whose job is it to cut Fed
eral spending? 1t is every
body's job. It needs the active
support-not just the approval
of the public, BaSically, it
is the job of the American
people. for it is with the people
at the thousands of cross
roads over the Nation-that
the pressures for spending be-
gin. A group of people who
want some assistance or who
get into trouble of some kind,
turn to the Federal Govern
ment for help on the mistaken
theory that money from the
Federal Government does not
cost anybody anything. The
pressures applied are well
'inown and are visible in
Washington every day. =.
I'VE need a campaign of
public education so that the
public will better understand
the facts of life about Federal
spending. They must realize
that there is no bottomlesS
we'll of unlimited money in
Washington.
There is all too prevalent
an attitude of getting our