davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
NAACP VS.. Police

AllC dOIlIIlSCOIl OIldpCeT
Of the NAACP is currently
Directing to curtailment of
the rights of Negroes by the
Police Department and par
ticularly calling attention to
Chief Murray's role in this
regard. I would like to ask
the NAACP to expand the
scope Of its endeavor to in
clude a full Recommendation
of not only rights but re-
sponsibilities. All men are
impressed when an offended
body stresses it's own obliga-
tions and responsibilities.
Thus the proposed hearing
requested by the NAACP
could be used to show how
the NAACP has seized every
opportunity to educate its
people in the necessity of
being lawful citizens. Let us
hear of the various creative
seminars. recreational activ-
tiles, lectures, block by-block
surveys and improvements,
boys camp and reclamation
programs conducted under
NAACP auspices, with the
view to reducing crimes
among and by our Negro
citizens. Herein lies the effec-
tive answer to the white
mans preoccupation with the
majority of crime being COM
mitted by the colored popu-
lation.
Are outstanding police Of
flcers being held down on
the basis of race? Let the
NAACP bring attention to the
contribution of specific men
whose conception and execu-
ton of their job has led to
a marked improvement in
our crime problems. Let us
be specific as to where the
rewards are to be placed.
Inclusion of the above fea-
lures with the bill of particu-
lars against discrimination
will certainly guard against
undue emphasis on rights as
distinguished from RESPONSE
bilities. Where both are pres
ent, we might hope for a
modest amount of good will.
George b. Begg. Jr.
May we express our COM
plete satisfaction with your
excellent news coverage of
the NAACP's charges against
the D. c. Police Department?
From here. it seems obvious
that the NAACP's charges are
completely unfounded. From
what we gather. the police
use no more force than nee
essary in making arrests.
The NAACP seems to be do
ing everything possible 20
stir up trouble and under
mine the fine record Of one
Of the Nations finest police
departments. The under
signed Coast Guardsmen
wish TO congratulate The
Star for bringing all Of this
to the attention Of its read
ers. Well done.
Ralph Hardy, RM2.
John Weston, GMI.
Paul GetZer. ESG3.
Curtis Bay. Md.
There must be countless
people like me. willine to
make personal sacrifices for
human dignity and Justice.
who don't see eye-to-eye with
the NAACP on their charges
against Chief Of Police Muir
ray. I've been driving a cab
on Washington streets for
around "a years and / feel I
know q little bit about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Footing Doctor Bills

Elmo Roper's public opin
ion poll reported doctors
leading plumbers. dentists.
landlords. electricians and
auto mechanics as the group
too highly paid for the serv-
ices they provide.
I had intended to defend
our protested gouging as part
Of the imitation spiral. which
is uprooting all pretensions to
solvent economics. SarcaS-
tically, I was going to chal-
lenge our many gloating de-
tractors with this devastat-
ing question: How would you
like to be a top medical, sur
gical or obstetrical specialist
who knows that the harder
and and longer he works, the
less he will get? Many
top-fiight doctors find them
selves doing two opera
tons or delivering two babies
for Uncle Sam and one or
less for themselves. If there
was that relationship between
any other debtor and asses
Sor We would call it slavery
or peonage. I was going to
ask: Doesn't the doctor have
the same right as any other
worker to increase his prices
in order to increase his take
home pay after taxes? But I
knew that only was begging
the question.
We have multiple stand
ards of social justice and
medical economies in re-
Spect to the healing arts.
There is not one fair solvent
standard for all. President
Eisenhower and several mem
bers of his cabinet are pro-
vided with the best of care
and treatment at token cost
when stricken. Congressman,
veterans. members of our
armed forces, high officials in
any administration. all have
access either to free or token
cost healing if taken Ill. And,
more honored in the breach
than in dependable perform
ance. the INDECENT have theo-
retical access to free hospital
ization when so stricken. But
what hav eve done for the ex-
plotted taxpayer whose bank
rupt purse eventually foots
all bills for health security?
What happens to the poor
devil who is not INDECENT. not
a President. not a cabinet
member, not a veteran. Con-
gresham or member of the
armed forces, when his SOL
vency Is wrecked by cataS-
trophic illness? This exploited
taxpayer provides free or
token-cost healing for a host
of privileged free riders. Yet
In his own hour of need he
is sternly reminded of the
dangers of socialized medi-
cine. He is warned that what
will not corrupt the President.
his cabinet. Congress. vet
Grams, the INDECENT. etc, very
easily would corrupt the man
who foots the bill.
But the bankrupt taxpayer,
as in the Roper poll. will con-
tinue to ask: Doctor, when
are you going to do something
for us who pay your bills and
the Presidents, Congress- and
the rest?
Thomas e. Mattingly, M. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

nance Agency Of $3.50 earmarked for
a study Of economic aspects of the
stadium, as tentatively proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

BY TIE HASKIN SERVICE
al
y Please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Flag Display
Is UrUed

Mrs. r. I. C. Prout Of Wake
field. Mich, President Of the
General Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs. urges all club
women to display the Amer
lean flag today.
ut is appalling" said Mrs.
Prout. chow few homes in the
United States display the flag,
even on national holidays,
Patriotism is an innate thing.
We are born with it but we
have a tendency to smother it
and those who would destroy
our freedom begin by mock
ing it's symbols.
"The preservation Of any,
thing from external dangers
depends largely upon its in
ternal strength. The threat to
our republic will never come
from without-it will come
from within-when we sur
render our liberties by neglect
ing our responsibilities.
1.-THE future of America de-
ponds upon the character Of
its people. It is our duty to God
and country to foster the ideals
OF our founding fathers.
Every home in the United
States should own a flag. From
Concord to Korea American
boys have died Sc that our nag
may wave on high. Let us keep
it there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
ENGINEERS Honor Miss Cox
As Distinguished EmploYe

Hundreds of her former fell
low-employes turned out yes
terday to do honor to Miss
Winnie w. Cox of Alexandria.
They attended ceremonies
marking her admission to the
Gallery of Distinguished
Civilian Employees in the Of
flee of the Chief of Army
Engineers.
Miss Cox, who is only the
second woman to be admitted
to the Gallery, earned the
nomination because of her
many years of service as an
este EN- ed counsellor and
friend of civilian employees.
Fourteen men employees of the
Office, now retired or deceased,
also are in the gallery.
Miss Cox was Assistant
Chief Of the Employee Utiliza-
ton Branch until her retire.
ment in February, 1855 after
80 years Of Federal service.
She gained an outstanding
reputation for the Corps of
Engineers in the field of en-
ploye relations by maintain.
ing one Of the most vigorous
and effective programs in the
Army Department.
At the time Of her retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

If the world is ever TO be
free Of communist tyranny. il
win be because the people Of
the United States and free
dom loving people everywhere
show they understand. love
and revere the principles Of
the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, the Constitution and the
Bill Of Rights, Mrs. Frederic
A. Groves. president general Of
the National Society. Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolu-
ton, said today.
"Free and independent
states with q firm reliance
on the protection Of Divine
Providence These words
from the Declaration Of In
dependence are sometimes for
gotten" Mrs. Groves declared.
Sometimes in our own
power struggles within this
country, we forget what q
marvellous inspiration our own
glorious Declaration Of In
dependence has been to people
throughout the world.
"This is true because this
noble document summed up
for the first time in history
the aspiration of all mankind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Red Cross Needs
Summer Drivers

Mrs. Howard @. Brlnsman.
chairman Of Motor Service for
the Arlington Red Cross, has
issued an urgent appeal for
women in Arlington to serve as
volunteer drivers.
Regardless Of seasons" she
said. there is always the same
work load. Summer vacations
and removals Of q few drivers
from the county set us back
and create a shortage.
While healthy children leave
on summer vacations, the
handicapped children remain
with US. They must be taken
daily to and from clinics. There
are also adults to be driven to
hospitals and clinics for treat
ment, who otherwise would
have no other means Of getting
there.
To qualify. volunteers must
be at least Is years Of age.
hold a Virginia drivers license,
and have at least two years
driving experience. Please call
the Red Cross. jackson 7-3010,
and offer your services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
MODERN MARRIAGE
Fight With Your Wife
Make Her Like It!

2. Never start . fight with
out first patting her on the
back. That takes the edge
on Of what you are about to
tell her. (If she doesn't think
so, don't blame DR.. Butter
field or meD
3. Leave out any references
to her size. shape, place Of
origin. religion. past mistakes.
weaknesses, or relatives.
4. Then listen patiently to
what she has to say. Letting
her have the floor may end the
whole argument.
5. When you win an argu-
ment. don't crow over it. That's
the way to lose 1t.
8. End In q clinch.
OF course, in any boxing
match both opponents must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Benefit Dunce
For Orphunuqe

The Sheraton-Ca Hotel
win be the scene Of q benefit
dance on Thursday. July IL.
from 10 until ! o'clock.
The event is being planned
to help raise funds for the In
stituto Dottrina Cristiana or
phanage, run by the Sisters Of
Christian Doctrine In L,AQuila.
Italy. The orphanage. which
cares for hundreds Of children,
is in great need Of funds.
Tickets for those wishing to
attend the dance Cor you may
simply wish to make Q con-
tribution) may be obtained
from Countess Maria Stella
Sera. 1888 Decatur street NV.
(Randolph $4,000 or Mrs.
Stephen Mezzanotte Verges,
1900 18th street NV. Gran.
dolph 3-7633).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

know the rules Of the game. 50
you might explain these to
your wife in advance. Mr.. r.
II all Of this is going to take
too much time or cramp your
style, you may ind it WORTH
while to short-circuit the whole
process by calmly talking over
with her any difference Of
opinion, reaching a decision
that approximates the great
est good to the greatest num-
ber." Immediately putting the
decision into effect, and then
going on to something more
worthwhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

You want to start q fight
with your wife? So does Mr..
r.. and he wants me in his
corner. Why pick on me. Mr..
r.? What makes you think
I'm qualified to give you in.
struction In what you call "the
manly art Of marital self
defense? But since I never
intend to disappoint my read
ers, I'll give you some rules
for conducting q fight with
your wife successfully. I'll
borrow them from my old
friend, Oliver M. Butterfield,
author Of q number Of popular
books on marriage.
/. Never start q fight while
your wife is cooking or when
she has a headache. That
isn't fairl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

ment she was the outstanding
woman employee in rank and
prestige in the Office of the
Chief Of Engineers, Depart
ment Of the Army.
Maj. Gen. E. c. Itschner,
Chief Of Engineers, presented
Miss Cox with formal noti-
fication Of her Gallery desig-
nation at the ceremonies yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Elects Officers

The New York State Society
Of Washington at its recent
annual meeting elected the
following officers for the 1857.
SO season: President, Mr.. Fred
erick L. Kaye; vice presidents,
Mr.. Frank K. Brannigan, Miss
Grace M. Holden, Mr.. Oscar
j. Kluh, ST., Miss Ruth M.
Ulbrich, Mr.. Joseph j. Volpe;
treasurer, Mr.. Frederic G. Mil
Ter and corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Maria B. Muffley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Declaration Was Based
On Divine Providence

for liberty and justice for the
individual.
Relying on Divine Provi-
dence. let US hope that liberty
and justice may be established
for all throughout the world. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Picnic Sluted

The James Sullivan Dugan
division Of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians invites fellow
Hibernians and their friends
to a gala picnic at Triton
Beach, Nd, from 10 am. to Q
pm. on Sunday. Mr.. Cornelius
Buckley Of the National Cath
Ole Welfare Conference is
chairman Of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
BY SHEILA GALLAGHER

Along Madison avenue. the heart Of the
brawling television industry. the men who work
inside the great steel-glass buildings have de-
veloped q vocabulary Of their own. The new
lingo is a symptom of the battle within the
industry where no one is real authority and
everyone is convivial over long texpense ac-
COUNT lunches and many martins (extra dry.
It's world where If you send 1t out local it
had better come back express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

All, TERPSICHORE-T Champions
will have to look to their laurels with
this new dance team, Melinda and
Groucho, offering competition. Me-
linda, aged 10, and her father even
performed in public the other night,
contributing their version of Rain in
Spain" from MY Fair Lady, to a
special You Bet Your Life telecast,
Thursday, 8 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
News Of D. C. Studios
N Double Talk


way into the local TV studios and is now being
used with tongue in cheek we hasten to add,
by our towns TV personalities Publicity chiefs
Haywood Meeks and Adrian Gonzales Of WMAL,
Jay Royen Of wRC, Bob Adams Of WToP, and
Fred Fitzgerald, news editor Of Hroadcasting and
Telecasting Magazine, helped NIL US in on some
Of the latest expressions Of the trade.
Many Of the phrases apply to the situation
where an agency presents q prospective client
with pitch. And then It's up to the boys on
Madison Avenue to Just wait and see what
happens. Here are some examples:
Let's follow 1t and see what 1t eats"
Wen run 1t up the nag pole and see who
salutes"
. PUT 1t on the train and see II 1t gets on in
New Haven"
IF we lash this one to the mast we can see
how the wind blows"
Let's drive it into the parking lot and see
If we dent any tenders"
Take it up to the lab and see If It's mush-
room or toadstool"
For the client who needs a little persuasion:
Wen have to put this in a traction splint and
hope it knits"
reject they had better put aside for the
time being: Let's throw blanket on this and
keep it warm"
Nobody west of the Hudson viii know what
were selling: Eyes, sir, this is the real eye
patch ad."
He's punk Underneath that thin veneer
he's got another thin veneer"
We had better talk 1t over for q while:
Let's shepherd this one around"
The model had better wear shorts: He
strikes better II you witch the lure"
II looks like Wen have to take loss: I'VE
may have to take bath"
We've got to fnd out II it has sex appeal:
Put 1t on the couch. and see who's attracted
to It,"
Since motivational research is a big thing
these days the phrase here's the latest word
from the couch" has become a colloquial
expression.
Now's the time to package all the ideas:
Let's roll 1t all up in one ball Of wax"
It's apparent that we spent too much money
on this one: We've got the motor running but
the mixture Is little rich"
And the kid who wanders around through
this crazy maze delivering the mail Is referred
to as The Communications Expeditor."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
break up Dave Sisters three-hit
shutout duel with Bob Keegan.
The Chicago highlander went
all the way with q six-hitter for
. 3-3 record, giving up Boston's
run in the seventh as Sammy
White doubled with two out and
Norm zauchin blooped a pinch
single to center.
The Indians, now AZ behind
with their fourth victory in a
row, hammered Tom Sturdivant
for a 6-2 lead in three innings,
then tagged the Yankees with
their worse defeat Of the year as
Rocky Colavito hit his first
grand-slam homer In the ninth
on Al Cicotte. Rockies Russ
Nixon, banging his first home
run, and Roger Maris each drove
n two runs as the Tribe collect
ed IL hits in support Of once
beaten Don MosSi.
Andy Carey's sixth home run
vas good for two second -inning
runs as the Yankees. who took
hrst place by winning 10 in a
row, lost their second straight
Loes, pocketing a 81 1000 raise
before game time, walked none
and struck out six while winning
his eighth. He retired the first
10 men in order. Bob Boyd, also
rewarded with a salary increase,
was 3-for-4.
Jack Littrell, Dale Long and
Walt Moryn homered for the
Cubs, with Littrell tagging loser
Bob Friend with a three-run
shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
|MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on $50 at batsl--
Boston, 1851: Boyd. Baltimore. $50;
Fox, Chicago, 1886: Cerv, Kansas City.
RUNs--Mantle. New York. go: williams.
Boston, a.; .Piersall, Boston. Smith,
Cleveland and Sieyers, Washington. AZ.
RUNS 1ATTED IN--Sieyers. Washing
ron. New York. so: Wertz. Cleveland.
Al; Colavito, Cleveland. AZ.
HITS--Mal1one. Boston and Mantle. New
York. 81; Fox; Chicago. 81; Lemon,
New York and Sievers, washington, "a
D0UBLES--Malzone, Boston. Is: Fox,
Chicago. ~: Gardner baltimore Mn.
TRIPLES-Simpson and MeDougald, New
York. 8; Boyd. Baltimore. g.; Nieman,
Baltimore, Skowron, New York and
Lemon, Washington. 4.
Williams. Boston. 10: zernial, Kansas
CITY and sievers. washington, IS;
Maxwell, Detroit, IA.
STOLEN BAsEs-Landis. Chicago. 10;
Pilarcik, Baltimore and Rivera. Chi.
PITcRSiiNcG biased on deeisions,-
Shentz, New York. 81 300: Trucks,
cago, Bunning. Detroit and Grim. New
STRIkE0UTS-Wynn. Cleveland, so;
HunninR. Detroit, a.; Pierce. Chicaso'
49,, %, Ms ss Detroit. "a; Moore saitt-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BIASED on $50 at bats)--
Musial. 81. Louis, .3b9; Pondy, Pitts
burgh. .351; Hodges. Brooklyn. .33o;
Aaron, Milwaukee and Robinson. Gin
RUNs-Ro6inscn. Cincinnati and Aaron
Milwaukee. So. Mays. New York and
Blasinsame; st. Louis. as; Banks,
Runs a;'i B2;rf fffD N-Aaron. Milwaukee
stnnet AZ: Moryn. Chicago. AZ
HITS-Aaron. Milwaukee. %; schoen.
Gsn;t an ME EoSsson s2 c,ni MSss e.
Blastngame. St. Louis. 81.
D0UBLES-Mus.ai. St. Louis. 90: Hoax
Cincinnati, IL; Gillian. Brooklyn, IS:
HODGES, BROOKLYN. Temple and Post
Baker. PITTSBURGH. Is.
TRIPLES-Bruton, Milwaukee, q; snider
Brooklyn and MAYS. New York g;
S ssShoendienst Milva ss 3; walls
SIas sas Ssd Noon pna s.. louis anr
HOME RUNs-Aaron, Milwaukee, 10;
Musial ST Louis. 10: snider. Brook
Chieaao. and Robinson and Grower,
lyn. Is; Moon. st. Louis, "A; Banks.
STOLEN BAsES--Mays. New York, 81;
T Ts%RPls Ginci mat, w.n GILLIAN
BlasIngame. st. Louis. 8.
Sanford. Philadelphia, 81, 300;
Schmidt, st. Louis. 81. 1857; Bull,
Milwaukee, 80. 800: jackson. st.
Louis. g-3' $50; Aeker. Cincinnati,
sTRIKEOUTs - Sanford. Philadelphia
IS: Drott. Chieago, rs: Drysdale.
Brooklyn. 90; Haddix. Philadelphia
and Friend and Arroyo. Pittsburgh. 66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Buumunn Gives Up
Hit in II Inninos

OKLAHOMA CITY, June rs
I@.-Frank Baumann pitched
no-hit bali through nine innings
and allowed Fort Worth only
one safety as the Oklahoma City
Indians edged. the Cats, 10, in
an thinning Texas League
thriller yesterday.
Baumann, a 100000 bonus
pitcher owned by the Boston Red
Sox, stopped the Cats cold with
his blazing fast ban and sharp
breaking curve. He famed five
and walked only two. The only
hit he yielded was a single by
Frank Marchio with two out In
the 10th.
The victory was Baumann's
third against two defeats this
season. 1t was by far MS best
showing since he was side,ined
by an arm ailment last year at
Albany. He had failed to go the
route previously for the cellar
dwelling IndiaMs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Warren Hacker
Goes 10 PhiIs

PHILADELPHIA, June rs up
The Phihies today acquired
Pitcher Warren Hacker from the
Cincinnati Redlegs on waivers
At the same time, the Phils
optioned Ed Keegan, 17-year-old
Haddonfield, N. j., highlander
to the High Point Thomasville
club in the Glass B Carolina
League.
Hacker. who will Join the
Phillies at st. Louis tomorrow,
Is expected TO bolster the clubs
bullpen staff. The veteran
highlander has been especially
effective against the Giants and
Pirates, two second division
teams that have always given
the Phils trouble.
Young Keegan was signed by
the Phils recently to a nom
bonus contract. He was sought
by all Is major league teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
INDIANS, II; YANKS, 2

Runs--Smith, Raines. Williams, Wertz.
Woodling. (2I, Maris t2I. Colavito,
Skowron. Runs batted in-Colavito (5D,
Nixon (2). Maris (2l, Woodling, Wertz,
Carey (2l. Two-base hits-Maris. How
a HTr, MeDousaiSi Inree,e H,s hit--Mossi.
Stolen bases-Smith. Williams. Double
|plays--Carrasuue 10 Reines to Wertz:
Richardson. to McDougald to skowron
Left on bases-CleVeIand 5: New York,
o. Bases on balis-Oh Sturdivant, 3:
OF Cicotte, 3. strusk out--By Mossi. 5:
S ssuaaiSans N casS''f inn 4 Ht' on
Ditmar, Q In Y inning: on cicotte. q
in Q innings. Runs and earned runs
pitmaT '' 40 c cicott srq ss WI, al D,t 81
-Cicotte. 2. Winning pitcher-Mossi
S5-ll Losing pitcher-Sturdivan (6-4l
Umpirss-Chylak, summers. Honochick
-37, GAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

damage to the Coast League
clubs would have to be settled
by arbitration if voluntary agree
ments we're not reached. with
the invading" clubs picking up
the bill.
Werber Testifies
The present reserve clause got
an Endorsement yesterday from
Bill Werber, a former third base
man and shortstop in both the
American and National Leagues
and now q Washington insur-
|ance man. q,
Without the reserve clause,
Werber said. ball clubs would be
discouraged from spending much
money to get potential athletes.
And, disagreeing with other for
mer players complaints about
the alleged advantages of clubs
over athletes. Werber said. IF
you hustle and have ability, you
can pretty well dictate your own
terms"
Teller Jolts Ofiicials
Some hot anti-management
comments by Bob Teller, ex-
Cleveland star, drew objections
from the presidents Of both
major leagues.
Teller told the subcommittee
yesterday "it's a joke" to hear
baseball officials take credit for
the players pension program.
which he said was won only in
"a bitter struggle by the players
against the owners and league
officials"
This drew an expression of
shock and surprise" from VIII
Harridge, head of the American
League. Harridge maintained
the pension plan was first sug-
gested by an owner, land that
started the negotiations"
Giles said Teller made an 'un.
fortunate presentation" of the
pension system. Giles testified
the plan was born some 10 years
ago as a result Of a suggestion
by Larry MacPhail, then a CO.
owner Of the Yankees.
The subcommittee has been
promised q formal statement
from Arnold johnson, owner of
the Kansas City Athletics; that
he has cut all his ties with
Yankee Stadium.