davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03

TALLAHASSEE Morgan
of Columbus Ohio led the Flo
rida A and M University Rat
tiers basketball team in scoring
with 46l points.
TALLAHASSEE-Olious Bar
ker of Dayton, Ohio, is a full
back on the Florida A and M
University Rattlers football team
and an outfielder the baseball
team.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03
Tigers Sign Three
Pitchers 10 Minors

DETROIT Three pitchers
have been signed by the Detroit
Tigers to minor league contracts
for the 1858 season 1t was an
nounced today.
Carl Smid, a 6-foot-3 right
handler from Cleveland. Gary
Kimmel, a 6-foot-2 southpaw
from Montpelier Ohio, and Don
aid Kuodis. a 6-foot-3 lefthander
from Chicago, were the three
players signed.
Smid is a ls-Yesr-old student
at Kent State. The lsS pound
hurler has pitched he past two
seasons in the Cleveland Fed
GRAFTON League and recorded a
40 record. He he's five no-hifters
and one one hitter 10 his credit
in high school and amateur COM
petition.
Kimmel is a 1875 pound 10
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03
BULLETIN

Tommy tHurricane) Jackson.
TKO'd by Heavyweight Cham.
pion Floyd Patterson Monday
night. was rushed TO Meadow
brook Hospital early Tuesday
morning.
His condition was described
as fair.
Jackson's temperature was
l02 when admitted. but SUBJ
sided TO near normal.
Patterson visited the chal-
lenger in the hospital Tues
day.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03

the champ staggered Jackson
twice with short. chopping. right
hands while fighting in close.
Jackson entered New
York hospital Tuesday morn
ing suffering from cuts and
bruises. His condition was
classed as fair.
Four days rest is all that Pat
terson will get before his re-
turn to Greenwood Lake. Satur-
day to start drilling for his Au-
gust p title bout against 1856
Olympic champion Pete Rade-
macher at Seattle.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03
Piggott Appointment BRINGS
Hope To AT Aggie Orders

GREENSBORO, N. C.-The
recent appointment of Bert Pig
gott as head coach at A and
T College gives the hopes of
improved Aggie teams a brand
new lustre.
The choice of Piggott has
met ready acceptance by the
players, students, and faculty
at the college, but equally i'm
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03
Sign New Pitcher

pETROIT-Detroit Tiger Gen
eral Manager John McHale to-
day announced that John F.
Drake, Jr., six-foot righthand-
ed pitcher from Clemson, had
been signed to Detroit major
league contract for the 1858
season.
Drake is a native of Green
vile S. c., and completed his
third year at Clemson in June.
He had four victories and two
defeats at Clemson, and his
2.57 earned run average was
second best in the Atlantic Coast
. Conference.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03
Jackson Hoored Thrice;
Patterson Wins IN Tenth
Especial to The Detroit Tribune)

NEW YORK - Sports fans around the Polo Grounds
being familiar with all the powerhers of the National
League, witnessed ten inning two-man game in which
Floyd Patterson pitched left hooks and crossed right hand
to the head and body of Tommy Hurricane Jackson to
keep his heavyweight title
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03
AII-Stars To
Be On Tv

Standard Oil Company will
co-sponsor q telecast of the Col
lege All-Star football game from
Soldiers Field, Chicago, Fri
day night, August over nearly
so TV stations in IA Midwest
ern states.
Frsnk Swindell manager for
Standard Oil in Detroit. said
today that his company will
sponsor the felecast of the Sec
ond and third quarters.
Stations on the ABC-TV net
work will carry the game,
WxYZ-TV in Detroit and W.
IM-TV in Lansing will air the
Detroit Division area.
Six members of the College
All-Star squad either live iii
or attended schools, in Michigan.
They are: Terry Barr. halfback;
Rno Kramer, end; and Tom
Maetnz, end; all from University
of Michigan. John Matsko, CEN
ter and Clarence Peaks from
Michigan State University; Jim
Podoley, halfback from Central
Michigan College make up the
Michigan sextette.
Game time is $50 PM. This
years grid classic pits the Col
lege All-Stars against the New
York Giants, pro champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
HERE-for a wash you'll rem

even dingy towels and yellowed linens how it
sparkles coors And Blue Dot DUE gets dirtest work
pants, play clothes, everything spanking clean!
Judge for yovrselfl Use Blue Dot DUE in any
machine-wringer or automatic-for everything you
wash. Then ask yourself whether any white deter
gent-any blue detergent-has ever given you a
cleaner wash, whittier wash and brighter, sweeter-
smelling wash.
USE Blue DOT Dvz FOR DISHES To0l What ,OonderfnIv
fost mild sMds you OeI Try Blue Dot DHz-or eUerSin0i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Democrats Curb
Aides at Polls

Arlington Democratic CAM
paign workers are to stay clear
Of the County Board election.
eering at the polls on Tuesday.
The Executive Committee has
voted that committeeman shall
pass out only Democratic liter
allure for party nominees. The
sample ballot is not to be
checked fo~ either County
Board candidate.
In a letter. campaign Chair
man Ken McFarlane Smith
asked that the committeeman
and other workers abide by the
resolution.
There are many good Demo-
Gratis in both coalition groups
and they are certainly entitled
to work for and support the
County Board nominee Of their
choice" Mr.. Smith said.
However" he added, cit is
the feeling of the Democratic
Executive Committee that those
representing the Democratic
Party at the polling places
shall limit their activities to
support for Democratic nomi-
/ neeS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
U. S. Security Held
Tied to Meeting
Needs of World

The security of the United
States is tied to meeting the
needs of the world" the WASH
ington director of CARE told
a group of Howard University
alumnae last night.
Addressing the 35th annual
Howard University Women's
Dinner in Baldwin Hall, Mrs.
Raymond Clapper told her
audience that hunger. ig-
norance and hopelessness'
are mankind's worst enemies.
Three-quarters of the worlds
population. she said, considers
"the most important right the
right not to be hungry"
Just returned from a trip to
Europe and the Middle East,
Mrs. Clapper declared I'VE
have to sacrifice to live up to
the requirements of the space
age. Our own security is
bound up with meeting the
needs of the world"
Howard senior June Mitchell
from Statesville. N. c., re-
ceived the Lucy Diggs Stowe
Award at the dinner for her
high scholastic standing and
her contributions to university
life.
The dinner marked the OPEN
ing day in the fourth annual
Howard Women's Weekend
The general theme for the
three-day session is "The Role
OF the Family in Community
Planning" A series Of panel
discussions was scheduled tc
be held today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Cot Thut Bit GirI,4,
In CheverIy Sought
For Rabies Check

Residents Of Cheverly, Md.
were asked by the mother of a
four-year-old girl yesterday to
help her find the cat that bit
her daughter while they visited
in Cheverly Thursday after
noon. The cat may be rabid
Mrs. John Irlbacher, Of 5801
Quebec street, Berwyn Heights
said her daughter, Dana. was
bitten by the cat while the girl
played with three small boys
in the 3400 block Of Bellview
avenue, Cheverly.
Mrs. Irlbacher said a search
for the cat. described by Dana
as brown. has been unsuccess-
full.
The boys left the area. where
Mrs. Irlbacher had been visit.
ing with a friend. shortly after
the incident and have not beer
found, she said.
Mrs. Irlbacher said doctors
at Leland Memorial Hospital
we're Dana was treated. have
advised that the cat be located
and confined for 10 days X
determine II 1t IL rabid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

white light of continuous fluo-
resent tubes.
The caravan stopped briefly
at the tollhouses on the Hamp-
ton bridge approach where Mrs.
Stanley cut a ribbon, then
drove to the television station
There Mayor George C.
Bentley of Hampton said
Time will demand some form
of political union between the
cities bordering on this great
harbor," and suggested the
borough form Of government
would be "the practical and
logical way" to accomplish q
merger Of all Hampton Roads
communities.
Harry o. Nichols. president
of the Norfolk Chamber Of
Commerce, urged a full ex-
ploration Of the possibilities Of
consolidation and said such q
merger would create a-city Of
more than 100000 population
which would. with the excep-
ton Of Miami, be the largest
city south of Washington.
Motorists can now trave
from one side Of Hampton
Roads to the other in sever
minutes; the ferries required
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

IN the washington Hotel, where
a total of $5.376,253 was re-
ported. f88
Thursday marked the nomi-
nal closing date Of the cam
paign, with yesterdays lunch
con originally scheduled as a
wrap-up session.
New pledges for $783.571 from
59.715 givers were turned in at
the luncheon. The Business
Unit still leads, with 82.37 per
cent of itt goal achieved. II
has report ID $2.10s,702. The
Government Unit now has
reached 70 per cent of its quota
with $2,520,196 reported.
649c for Residential
The Residential Unit has
turned in pledges for $604.238
hitting "a per cent. and the
Metropolitan Unit composed
of firms with eight or less EN-.
ployes) has achieved SO pei
cent Of its quota, with pledges
for $143,117.
Mr.. Walker told the volun.
teers that your community
and 140 agencies are trul,
grateful to you for the out
standing job you have beer
doing for them"
He expressed his optimism
for the success of the cam
paign, declaring THE reports
today indicate that there Il
plenty of pep in this campaign
organization"
Pointing to the 1923, "a
still to be raised If the cam
paign is to succeed, he de-
clared: II know that wher
campaigns reach the stag
where the originally scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

after the ferries it replaces
were decommissioned by Gov.
Stanley and State Highway
Commissioner James A. Ander-
son, and ribbons at either end
were scissored by Mrs. Stanley
and Mrs. Anderson.
The ribbon-snipping was the
only part Of the dedication
ceremonies performed outdoors.
The speechmaking, forced in
doors by a nasty northeaster
packed with rain, was done in
the Hampton studios of Station
WVEC-TV and was televised
from there.
Storm-r oughened waves
pounded the ferry Hampton
Roads on which the Stanleys
and the Andersons and their
official party voyaged from Old
Point Comfort to Willoughby
on the Norfolk side.
The official caravan stopped
on the Willoughby bridge ap-
proach just long enough for
Mrs. Anderson to cut the ribbon
stretched across the roadway
Then it proceeded over the
bridge, 16 feet above the white.
caps, and through the 1874
foot-long tunnel whose gleam-
ing white tile reflected the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
River Hearings Seen
If Counties Desire
Lee Willing
To Work for
Public Airing

Montgomery County residents
concerned with Potomac River
problems were told today their
State legislative delegation will
seek q public hearing on the
subject II these interests so
desire. .
Delegation Chairman Blair Lee
III said he would work for
such a hearing before the spe-
|cial Potomac committee of the
Maryland Legislative Council
which last Tuesday announced
that Montgomery as well as
Frederick County did not wish
to participate.
Lee Sees misunderstanding
Hervey G. Machen, commit
tee chairman, had said the two
counties-among those most
affected by Developments along
the river-wanted no hearings
in their areas because of the
controversies" involved. Hear
ings had been held earlier in
four other counties in the Po-
tomac watershed.
Mr.. Lee explained the Machen
statement must have been the
result on a misunderstanding.
mo member of the Mont
gomery legislative delegation.
or anyone else ] know of. had
been asked whether we wanted
a hearing" Mr.. Lee said.
Certainly we have no OBJ
lection to a hearing regarding
the Potomac nor are we afraid
Of controversy" he added.
Seen As Premature
The delegation chairman said
his personal feeling is that an
airing Of views prior to COM
pletion by the Army Engineer
Corps Of its comprehensive
river study would serve no
useful purpose" since the
available information is incom-
plete and the engineers are far
from ready to make firm rec
concentrations.
Mr.. Lee emphasized, how
ever, that construction Of a
major dam near River Bend,
which the engineers have APP
proved in principle. would
mean a real sacrifice" to
Montgomery"
THE burden Of proof on
that score is certainly on the
engineers" he asserted. They
will have to make a very strong
case on the need Of additional
water supply"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
School Will Gel
Burglar Alarm
Device Designed
To Trup VunduIs

Public school officials soon
will install an electronic burg
lar alarm in a Washington
school in an effort to trap
youthful thieves and vandals
who have been breaking into
the building.
John M. Riecks, assistant
superintendent for buildings
and grounds, said the expert
ment will be conducted with
the cooperation of police.
1t will consist of a radar de-
vice that sets of a direct sig
nal in a police precinct, Mr..
Riecks said. 1t will sound no
alarm in the school itself.
The new alarm system is the
latest of a series of efforts to
curb marauding in schools af-
ter hours, particularly over
week ends. "Stake-outs" Of
school buildings by police and
school personnel have sue
ceeded in trapping some Of
tenders, who usually range in
age from six to Is years.
The thieves as a rule head
for the school cafeterias, prob
ably to get food items they
don't get at home. Between
food thefts and malicious de-
struction of school equipment,
the raids cost the taxpayer an
average of $4,000 a year. the
superintendent said. In addi-
ton. a toll of 100000 annually
Is taken in understanding
The hardest-hit schools are
those in the thickly populated
areas and where the buildings
are relatively isolated.
Stake outs and burglar
alarms are not the best an
swer, however, officials en-
phaSized.
Each community must be
made to realize that the
schools are basically theirs to
look after" Mr.. Riecks said
1.-THE residents must work
closely with the schools in edu-
eating the children against
thievery and vandalism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

VI oAAJ oSAAoSA 0AAJ "AAS@S 49,
ginia.
eff any school should be
forced to close" Mr.. Almond
said, 81 would not hesitate to
use every power at my COM
mand to reopen such school
under conditions which would
permit its operations in an
atmosphere conducive to the
processes of education"
Mr.. Almonds Republican OPP
ponent. Ted Dalton, accused
Mr.. Almond Of running in a
panic from one blind alley to
another" on the segregation
issue.
Almond Statements Hit
First he says there can be
no indignation because there is
no such thing as a little inte-
grafton" MIR. Dalton said,
Then he turns around and
says he will try to reope n
schools forced to close because
Of integration, which at other
times he says cannot take
place"
Mr.. Almond told his Norfolk
audience it would be his pur-
pose Ito advocate a carefully
planned and well organized eff
fort to achieve greater and
more wholesome industrial de-
velopment in Virginia"
He also said that "the right
type of diversified industry will
provide more economic wealth
in the community and increase
local tax sources through which
the demands of local self
government can better be met.
ITO discuss this is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

period of time has run out and
the goal has not been reached,
there usually is consideration
of whether to call the addi-
tional solicitation period an
extension period. completion
period. a mop up period. or
some other fancy term.
"As far as / am concerned. "
he said. land the campaign
committee is with me. you can
use any term you want; but
the campaign must go on until
we finish the job, and we can
not say how long it will take to
finish the job but we know il
must be finished"
He emphasized that enc
campaign volunteer should
even think of easing up at this
time" adding that all must
continue to work as a team.
s54,O74 Givers
Mr.. Walker called for 4
pm. daily roundup of reports al
the Washington Hotel mex
week. He also called a report
luncheon of the top campaign
leadership for Tuesday in the
Washington Hotel.
Between now and November
IL, therefore, we are going al
out to bring in the money need
ed to hit the 81 million goal,
he declared.
Urging all to keep the cam
paign in high gear, he advised
Remember that last year be-
tween November / and Novem-
Der IL almost 100000 was
raised. This year. because Of
the greater goal, we must dc
even better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Speed-Happy Parents Offer
Many Fatal Driving Habits

WARNING TO PARENTS-Are you teaching your child
to commit suicide? shocking question, true but
auto safety experts have discovered that thousands
of parents are doing just that every time they
drive. For the full, SOLDERING story, see This Week
Magazine.
BEWILDERED BY INFLATION?-You won't be II you
read the six-part series starting this Sunday in The
Star by Francis P. Douglas. He gives you the
ABCs of this serious problem, along with acute
analysis Of how it affects all of us.
ARE YOU DUCK HUNTER?-Charles Covell sums up
the prospects, outlines the hunting regulations and
tells of public lands open to Washington area
hunters Of ducks geese deer and other game.
GOING TO COLLEOE?-The role Of the school coun-
seor in helping you to get to the college of your
choice, despite the present-day enrolment boom,
is explained fully in the TEEN series especially de-
signed for future college students.
METRO CITY OF OMORROW"-Regional prob
lens Id the health and welfare fields will be the
subject of this Sundays study of the burgeoning
D. C. suburbs another nstallment in The Stars
weekly series exploring the problems of the Capital
area, and how they affect your future.-Editoria
Section.
phonn cTnrI;ns, Snn0 to- AaS,,a F1aI;van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Thief Robs Boy, 9,
Embassy Aides Son

Bojau Drndic, 9-year-old son
OF the Counselor of the Yugo-
slav Embassy here. Ante Drndic,
last night was robbed of $l8 by
a youthful assailant.
The boy was returning home
at 1852 Garrison street NV.
from a store. police reported,
when he was grabbed at Forty
second and Garrison streets
NV. Bojau said the thief
warned him to tell his father
he had lost the money and
then fed on foot.
Police said the thief was
white and about l6 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

Airport Commission, all of
which Mr.. Magruder was a
member, and Of a hotel in
Richmond. He also asked for
records on employment of per-
sons by the Reassessment
Board whom Mr.. Raul has
said were minors.
Mr.. Magruder, who was
cleared Of the Raul charges by
a 3-to-2 vote of the County
Board, said in his damage suit
that the charges made by Mr..
Raul were false and were made
with intent to defeat Mr.. Ma
gruder in the election and to
damage his reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02


campaign in which Mr.. Raul
is supporting Mr.. Magruder's
opponent, and Of the charges
by Mr.. Raul that Mr.. Magruder
overcharged the county when
he served on the Reassessment
Board.
Mr.. Raul charged in his
suit that an advertisement
placed in the Northern Virginia
Sun Thursday by Mr.. Magruder
held him up to ridicule and was
injurious to his reputation.
Mr.. Raul also filed a motion
to inspect certain records per-
tanning to Mr.. Magruder's ac-
tivities. He asked for records
of the Reassessment Board,
State Library Board, the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

enough. If elected Governor,
II mean to get behind it know
ing that it will require q sub
stantially increased State APP
preparation for this purpose. "
Tourist Program Backed
He also called for IAN
adequately supported program
of State advertisement" to in
crease the tourist trade and
said If elected II shall urge
the cooperation of the General
Assembly and all interested
non-public agencies to unite in
the full development of this
great asset"
Mr.. Dalton said that Mr.,
Almond has admitted he has
no play beyond present laws"
to prevent public school inte-
grafton. They simply close
schools and cut OF State funds.
and afford no lasting defense.
So when he tries to reopen
schools closed on account of
Indignation, what will he do
to solve the very same prob
lem that will rise again when
Negro pupils seek admission"
Mr.. Dalton asked.
'Mr. Almonds only answer
appears to be to keep closing
and opening schools. That abb
surd policy may save face for
politicians but it will play
havoc with the education of
our boys and girls and will be
a standing invitation to unrest
and disorder" Mr.. Dalton
again called for a locally ad-
ministered pupil assignment
plan as the solution to the
integratiOn problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Three Families Flee
Fuirfux County Fire

Three families were routed
from their two-story frame
house in Gum Springs. Fair
fax county. early this morning
when flames of undetermined
origin swept through the Sec
ond floor. No one was injured.
Mt. Vernon and Penn Daw
firemen said the house is To-
Gated on School road off U. s.
Route /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
AB&W, Union
Meet Mediator
Contract to End
Tomorrow Night

Union negotiators Of a dis
puted Alexandria, Bancroft ant
Washington Transit Co. con.
tract huddled this morning be.
fore an afternoon Federal me.
diation session with company
officials.
The separate union meeting
raised speculation that the
AFL-CIO transit union loca
might consider lowering its 80.
cent-an-hour wage increase de-
mand. The company has Of
fered a 15-cent increase over q
three-year period.
Paul Donahue, secretary o.
the AB&W local said, how.
ever, his negotiating team me-
only to line up arguments fol
the mediation conference
Union men will stand by the
original wage request, he said
pointing out that a 30-cent
boost would bring base pay ur
to 1921 an hour.
I Pay Compared
This proposed base compares
with a $2.17 hourly rate fol
D. C. Transit System. Inc.
workers and $1.97 an houl
paid employees of Washington
Virginia and Maryland Coach
Co.. major competing com.
panies, he said.
without a settlement, unior
members have authorized theil
executive board to call
strike after midnight Sunda!
when the current AB&W con
tract expires.
Morton Bond heads strikI
committees standing by for in
structions. A walkout presum
ably would affect 270 drivers
and IS maintenance men. The!
service the Pentagon. For
Belvoir. Alexandria and soutl
Arlington, Columbia pike as fal
as Annandale, and Mount Yer
non via National Airport anC
Alexandria.
State Ran Lines
The State of Virginia par
TALLY operated lines in 1852
when union workers callet
their last strike-a nine-da,
walkout.
Robert T. Mitchell, chic
company negotiator, and Johl
IT. Grigsby, company counsel
said their nickel-a-year rails
was the most the compan,
could offer now. The uniol
rundown Of this suggestion
came as a surprise" MI
Mitchell said. He said com
pany officials had assumed tina
was satisfactory to employees
Federal Conciliator Gilbert S
IMcCutcheon has called tn
parties to a Joint meeting thi
afternoon. He plans to tall
to union and company mel
separately and then bring then
together in a last-day effort a
agreement.
] Negotiations have beef
underway without Fedora
mediation services for fou
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Bridgeond Tunnel Open
In Hampton Roads Area
Traffic Rolls Between Two Sections
With Prospective 600, 900 Population
By the Associated Press

Traffic rolled beneath Hampton Roads yesterday through
tunnel dedicated amid predictions the communities both
sides will merge in metropolis of than 600 900 persons
Cash registers ngled merry motorists paid the first
tolls that eventually will retire the $50 million in bonds
by which the S1a mile bridge tunnel financed.
The crossing opened to the public at pm shortly