davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

In fact. Oriole officials have
been negotiating with the Cubs
their transforming partners
for several days regarding pos
sibilities of remaining in Arizona
a week longer next April before
heading east.
Players and clubs alike have
complained about the train trips
and poorly conditioned DIAMONDS
previously. but none has done
much to cut down because of
the gate possibilities. Since
leaving Arizona. however, the
Orioles and Cubs have averaged
only 1900 fans per game.
Veteran George Kell sums up
the player attitude toward pre-
season transforming thus:
I'VE spend five or six weeks
getting into shape in Arizona
and then spend the next 10 days
living on a train and eating and
sleeping in the wrong way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Yankees Ruted rs
To Take Pennunt

LAS VEGAS. New, April IL
(P.-T'he New York Yankees are
listed as prohibitive favorites at
odds of 2-to-5 to win the Ameri-
can League pennant.
Las Vegas legal betting line
quoted the Milwaukee Braves
and the Brooklyn Dodgers as 60.
favorites at 6-to-5 to win In the
National League.
Prices behind the Yankees.
Detroit, 2l2-to-l; Cleveland and
the Chicago White Sox. 4-to-l /;
Boston. 3-to-l. and Baltimore.
Kansas City and Washington,
100-to-l.
In the National: Cincinnati.
2l2 -to-l; st, Louis. l0-to-l;
Philadelphia, 80-to-l, and Pitts
burgh, the New York Giants and
Chicago Cubs, l00-to-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

simmons 90. Miller 90 and Lopata.
Home runs Boston Williams Ger
merit; Philadelphia Bouchee. Fernandez
Savannah Saw marx Sal, 90 90 D %" s Ss e
Ford. Grim Is and Berra. Howard
~ Mason sso,. e Brown l3ii Dobzanski
schmidt tgl Winning pitcher Ford.
Home riins-New York: Bauer, Ford.
Mantle.
81 2SS,s az G 90, al 0o9p91-a ,s |
KeeRan. Howell %. LaPalme ~ and
pitcher - Keesan Losins pitcher -
Cheney.
Home runs---chicaso. Loliar, Northey.
Dolby. st. Louis; Ennis.
Milwaukee 90 1EV c1o0-o q J
prysdale and campanella Walker 80
Bnrdette Conley, co., Murn ~ and
Drysdale Losing pitcher -Burdette.
Home runs BROOKLYN jackson.
Z, .P.., oooot, 200 900 o. Q 1
Bunning, wojev o., dromek 10, and
Wilson, Friend. Swanson lDl Kuzava
ilOi and. Kravitz. winning pitcher
kuzava. Losing tcher-.-uromek
Home runs--Pittsburgh Walls. Pow.
ers
Baltimore 600 121 0O3--T Is I
lChicago IN 90 OOO 2OO---3 .
:. Wight. zuyenink ~, Ferrarsee 49,,
Fornieles tsl and TriRndos. Pvburn ~ !
Rush, Hillman "a. !collum tSi, Brosnan
go, Lown 90 and Neeman Winnlng
pitcher--wisht. Losins pitcher--Rush.
New York M 600 600 nio--i q
cleveland 400 OuU OOx---4
Burnelde. surkont IN and Thomas
Score, Mossl 49, and Hogan. Winning
pitcher--score, Losing pltcher--Burn-
side,
Home run---New York: Mays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Senators Fans Get Preview
Toniqhtin Clash With Reds
Alternately Faces
NuxhoII;; Yonks
Here Tomorrow
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Altered only slightly in APP
pearance since last seen by
Washington fans, but hoping to
improve their performance, the
1857 Senators go on display at
8 o'clock tonight at Griffith Sta
dium against packed Gin
cinnati, threat to take it all
in the National League.
1t will mark the last of 10
exhibitions with the clouting
Redlegs, who hold 6-3 margin.
In their only other game here
before tangling with Baltimore
Monday in the opener, the
Senators will play the world
champion New York Yankees at
2 pm. tomorrow.
Ted Alternately will pitch
against Cincinnati's Joe Nuxhall
tonight. Pete Ramos. Chuck
Stobbs and Garland Shifflett will
oppose the Yankees.
Explosive Batting Order
Cincinnati is importing base
balls most explosive batting
order, an array which last sea-
son crashed 221 homers to tie
a major league record set by the
1947 New York Giants. Frank
Robinson. Ted Kluszewski, Wally
Post, Gus Bell and Ed Bailey,
who have been tormenting
Washington pitchers, accounted
for 166 of those blasts.
While the Senators are re-
turning home with an 11-18 rec
ord. there's reason to believe
they may be less docile. Ed Yost
has abandoned his hitch hiking
technique that saw him lead
the American League in walks
four years and is swinging away
so vigorously and successfully
that he has been shorn of his
lead-of designation and ele-
waited to the vital cleanup job.
There has been a consistency
about Herb Plews' batting that
also has encouraged Manager
Chuck Dresser. Plews has been
hitting a steady 1922 while Yost
has been humping away at a
1872 clip.
/ Rough on Senator's Pitchers
Roy Sievers and Jim Lemon.
the potential dynamite in the
Senators lineup. haven't been
delivering hits as frequently, nor
has Pete Runnels. a $40 swatter
last season.
| They'll have to produce if the
, Senators are to enjoy life APP
: See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Niemon Injury May End
Orioles housekeeping

BALTIMORE, April II (P).-
An injury TO Outfielder Bob Me
man may hasten the day when
the Baltimore Orioles cut short
the hedge-hopping phase of
spring training and make only
one or two stops en- route home.
The 30-year-old slugger suf-
fered a possible hairline fracture
Of his right shoulder in Dallas
Tuesday while making a diving
catch of a sinking liner.
Nieman arrived here last night
by plane from Memphis and DR..
Erwin Mayer. team physician.
said he was lin pain" Further
X-ray studies will be made today
to determine If an earlier dag
nosis is correct.
DR.. G.. B. Higley. Memphis
orthopedic specialist. tentatively
diagnosed Nieman's ailment as
small crack" in the scapula,
a fiat bone in the upper back
behind the shoulder Higley said
Nieman should be ready for the
season opener in Washington
next Monday.
However minor. the injury to
Nieman must be considered seri-
Gus until all uncertainty is re-
moved.
The cleanup hitter swatted
800 last season, fifth best aver
age in the league. He is hitting
81 for the spring. including Is
hits in his last "a at bats.
Nieman has been advised not
to throw a baseball until the end
Of the week. Trainer Eddie Weld
ner predicts he'll be ready after
three or four days of heat and
diathermy treatment.
Despite the optimism. Man.
ager Paul Richards was quite
concerned. He said in Memphis
yesterday, There will be no more
Of these vaudeville hops for us
next spring if l have anything
to say about it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
I erps Get N Grid Date
For Game at Texas AGM

The second time change OF
Maryland's opening football
game with Texas AIM was a
most profitable one, as it will
put the Terps and Aggies before
"a. national television audience
Saturday afternoon, September
81. in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas
1t will be the first college
football telecast of the season
according to the schedule re-
leased yesterday in New York
by the National Broadcasting Co
The Terps originally were to
meet the Aggies in a Friday
night game. Then it was
changed to Saturday night. and
now to Saturday afternoon.
Marylands only other national
television game, except for bowl
games. was against Missouri on
Thanksgiving Day. 1854.
Maryland will divide its half
of the receipts with the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

Two other Saturdays have
been reserved for Big Ten games
to be selected after the season
gets under way. On Thanksgiv-
ing the network will be split and
carry three traditional rivalries,
The NCAA schedule also calls
for regional telecasts October
1926 and November 9-23 with
games to be announced.
The schedule:
September 2l--TexaS AeRies VS.. Mary.
Land at Dallas
September 2S--S,anford VS.. North.
western at Palo Alto, Calf
October 5--California VS.. Michigan
State at Berkeley, Can't
October l9-Big Ten game to b,
selected.
November Big Ten game to b,
selected
November l6-Oklahoma VS.. Hotr,
Dame at Norman. Okla
November 2S--BroVn VS.. Colgate al
Providence. r. l.; Denver VS. WyominE
at Denver: Texas AgEies VS.. Texas al
College Station. Texas.
NoyembR 30--Army vs.. Navy at Phila
deiphia
December miami VS.. Pittsburgh a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
HAS BEST DAY AGAINST GIANTS
Score Set to axe Over
As indians Mound Ace

one Of the Braves got as far
as second base. Randy Jackson
walloped two-run homer for
the winners.
Three Yankees Homer
The Yankees, warming up for
next Tuesdays New York opener
against Washington. trounced
Savannah of the Sally League,
ga. Mickey Mantle, Hank Bauer
and Whitley Ford homered for
the world champions. Ford went
seven innings. giving up all four
runs and seven hits.
Gus Triandos. Sherman Lollar,
Rip Coleman and Jack Urban,
all former Yankees, starred in
other exhibition games.
Triandos collected four hits as
the Orioles defeated the Cubs,
7-3. The Orioles jumped on Bob
Rush and four other hurlers for
Is hits while getting a good six
inning effort from Bill Wight,
another ex-Yankee.
Lollar blasted a three-run
homer that carried the White
Sox to a 81 triumph over the
Cardinals. Ron Northey and
Larry Dolby also connected for
the White Sox, who chalked up
their third straight victory over
the Redbirds.
Coleman and Urban. both &C.
quired from the Yanks since the
close of last season. combined
to pitch Kansas City to a Az
victory over Little Rock of the
Southern Association. The Ath-
letics broke a ii deadlock with
three runs IN the seventh. with
Hector Lopez and Bob Cerv, still
another former Yankee, getting
irun-producing singles. Lopez
also homered.
In other games Ted Williams
and Dick Gernert each hit for
the circuit to lead the Ped Sox
to a 6-3 victory over the Phillies:
rookie Johnny Powers slammed
l0th-inning homer to give the
Pirates a 80 decision over the
Tigers as Bob Friend worked
eight innings and yielded both
Detroit runs. and Don Hoax had
three hits and two stolen bases
as the Redlegs downed the Sem
ators. go.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. lP.-The
Chicago Cubs today wind UP
their transcontinental series with
Continued on Page ca. Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

Herb Score looks like q mil.
lion dollars and the southpav
strikeout sensation appears to
be the new ace of the Cleveland
| pitching staff.
Bob Lemon has been just So
SO on the exhibition circuit
Early Wynn is unable to get 60
ing because of hip injury ano
Mike Garcia has been pitching
like a little bear instead of a
big bear the past two seasons
All this. plus the fact that
Score has some excellent Gre
dentials to show Manager Kerby
Farrell. makes it a good bet that
the 24-year-old southpaw will
be used in most of the Indians
key games once the season gets
under way next week.
Scores credentials include a
big league strikeout record fol-
rockies in 1855 t245) and a 90
8 won-lost record and 263 strike
outs last season. He was voted
American League rookie of the
year and then followed it UP
with sophomore of the year ac-
clamation.
Yields Only Two Hits
Also in the opinion of the
Red Sox. the 6-foot-3, 1885,
pound resident of Lake Worth,
Fla. is worth 81 million. The
Boston club. through General
Manager Joe Cronin. offered
that much for him last March
10. but was turned down by
Hank Greenberg, the Indians
general manager.
Last night Score turned in
his best effort of the spring
training season. He gave up
only two singles and famed
seven in a seven-inning stint
as Cleveland whipped the Giants
Al. Willie Mays accounted for
the Giants lone run by hitting
ia home run off Don Mossi in
the eighth inning.
Pete Burnside was the victim
Of the Indians four-run first
inning. He gave up five walks
in the big frame and was
touched for George Strickland
ltwo-run single.
Another fine pitching job was
turned in by Don Drysdale OF
Brooklyn. He went the dis
lance as the Dodgers blanked
the Braves. SO. Drysdale per-
United only four hits and only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Shelley Faces Aussies

ADELAIDE. Australia, April II
R).-Australian Olympic SWIM
ming stars Dawn Fraser and
Lorraine Crapp will compete at
Honolulu July AT against Olym-
pic Champion Shelley Mann of
Washington. d. c.. in the 100
and 200-meter events, Coach
Harry Gallagher said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Trout Season SATURDAY.

The Virginia trout season will
open at noon Saturday. not Fri
day. as was printed in Bill
Leetch's Outdoors column in The
Star yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11


! Cincini att at Washington NniRhtl.
Brooklyn Al Kansas City
! CHICAGO M vs.. Baltimore at Knox
willie, Tenn.
Milwsukee vs.. wichita tAAl al
Wichita, Kans.
New York IN VS., Cleveland at Miami.
Philadeiphia VS.. Boston at Charlotte.
Pittsburgh vs. Detroit AZ Augusta, Ga.
/ St Louis VS.. Chicago tAl At Memphis
New York IA va Richmond ILL a,
GAMES TOMORROW
New YORK "a al Waghington
MILWAUKEE vs.. Kansas CITY AZ To-
New York IN vs.. Cleveland at Jack.
Philadelphia VS.. Boston at Richmond
=, Pittsburgh VS.. Detroit at Charlotte,
ST. Louis ys, Chicago "a At Memphis
Cincinnati oil 900 SiiMd u q
Washington i0i 900 0oo--S b I
Freeman. Klippstein go. Never ~
and Bailey. pascual Byefly 81 and
BeTberet. W---Klippstein. L--Paseuai
Home runs--Washington. Hersog.
Lit. Rock isAJ 900 100 5Y0-S q !
:. Coleman, Urban 49, and Thompson,
Heritage. Spicer "a. Miller iDl and
Thomas. Psden "a; 'w--coeman. l..
Home runs--Kansss City, Lopez.
Boston 100 003 o00---6 0 z
isler. O'clock ca and White. Haddix,
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
BARRIERS and
Beauiicidns
Make Appeal

The BARRIERS and Besuticians
are asking the general public 10
aid them during their campaign
TO help the crippled children at
Jacksonville During the last
campaign. the BARRIERS. each At
them gave . Days work. The
need for fundsehas been 90 great
iy multiplied TIA. they are ash
ins the public to Join IN and
make this drive . tremendous
succe0
he money SELECTED from the
Easter Seals win held meet the
need Of crippled children In leadr
ing more normal Iives. and b.
coming useful eitizens.
Make your check 70 the Art-
ansas Association for Crippled
Children and mail II TO BARRIERS
q Besutieians Committee. 100
lizard Street. Little Rock.
Charley Hughes is general
chairman. Mrs. Priciiio white.
co-chairman. and other members
are Mrs corendo Dyer. J. w.
Smith and 7. B. Robinson. who b
the secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
Baseball Season Opens for h. Deps.

Director Charles Bussey Of the
Junior Deputies is making an ap-
peal for sixteen managers ana
two sponsors for the Little and
Pony Leagues Tryouts viii start
April n. The season IS scheduled
70 open June !. with q double
header between the four Pony
League teams. The following are
the teams and their sponsors
Little League-Booker and Brown
j. r. Booker and C. 2. Brown
Hotel charmaine--H L. johnson
Little Rock Barber colleee-T. r.
Smith
Powell's Grocery-Jesse Powell
ute-Suttles-L. Routen. d. d.
and w. c. Suttles. DDS
State Press-Mr. and Mrs. l. c.
Bates
West Ninth Cab company-L-
Fisher
white-Powell-oba B. White. d.
D., and H. A. Powell. DDS
Pony Lesgue- Bussey Brothey-
Carl William and Charles L.
Busey
KoKY Radio ststion-John Ne
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
Couple Observes
50 Ts. Of wedIock

snAcKoVKR-Rsv. and Mrs
Junious Grant. celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary
March "A at their lovely home
here. The bride Of = half CEN
fury ago. wore Al ankle length
white satin gown. with princes
line bodice. Mrs Carrie H Cook.
Lifetime friend served As honor
attendant
Dallas Grant served his brother
as best man Other attendants
were their daughters. Mira jeff
staurt Of rexarkana. and Mrs.
Lille Jones. Smaekover. out-of
town guest were Rev. q. r. Riley
who performed the ceremony.
and deacon jeff Stuart. and Mrs
Hettie Keel. all Of Texarkana
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

NEW Yonk-A sGatsmnnt By
Lt.aara Il. STANLEY. appoint
neuts s,crst.rx % Preadent
Eisenhower. that feelings enssn-
dsred by tie tsuprems Courts
~ IT Isex antisesrssstion)
h-ci<ioa h.ve resulted In the
dropoins ef Negroes especially
rr,du.ts stad~nts. nom univerz-
D. IN tie south where previous
ly they had been accepted has
- e.IIed -~rroasous' By Roy
wiIkin1 executive secretary Of
~ National Association for tbs
Adv.ncement Of colorsd psopls.
Mr.. sh.nieys remarks were
-. foIlowinr an sddrsss he de-
Tweed n March Il 70 students
- v.ir,eish Diekinsoa university
N Rusherford. n. J. oserisd .
no..t he supreme Court ruling
S,,r;.. question: and answer
r.r,od the white House aide u
c..sssd IA M New York Times
- h.v,nr IA nat The -suprsme
C..,rt dscision an aggregation has
- us b.ek many year. Later he
n reported = having said that
he decisIoa he'd done -inealculs-
lie haru- ~
In = telegram dinpstchsd % NJ.
sh.uley On March a. Mr.. WI
- aid Inst tks NAAcP rsGrst
"a Mr. shanlsy.s 'srronsous
ss,fsm<.t- and declared that
there are mors Negroes enrolled
IN southern universities today
than Al Me time Of the ruling.
Tor example the University Of
Texas last year opened all un-
derrrndusts schools 10 Negro stu
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

Moreover. Mr. wilkins said. as
. lawyer. your statement places
you On the side Of expedieney
ia the Ia. rather than In support
of the constitutional morality ex-
peeted Of the nations highest
court.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
Rock n Roll
Masters Appear
Here Wednesday

For me first tims th's season.
Rock N Roll ians wiz nave ths
opportunity 70 zee tne ha1iohs
TOP entertainers perform, 40
dance 70 me music OF TWO top
orenesfras al tne same ume, u
VII De an occasion mat VIII ts.-
ture me piino piAh'ss NAY shsliss
ana MS ofenestra. ana ben
bfancn ana ms ofehesuas siohk
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
AM&N Music Dept.
Presents Opera

The annual presentation Of the
AMIN College Department Of
Music BY the Greater Little Rock
Alumni club viii be held Sunday
afternoon. April 18th In the su-
ditorium Of the Dunbar Com
munIty Center at Z o'clock. with
Ariel u. Loselaee. directing. The
feature this year will be the one
act opera Amahl and the Night
Visitors by Clam Carlo Menotte.
The story and setting Of the
opera l. that Of three kings
from the East following the Star.
Enroufe they spend . night with
a widow and her crippled son
Amarl. who b the focal figure Of
the opera. All of the action. and
even the Characterization of the
adult figures. are dictated BY his
point Of view. The seeming sew
Gritty Of the mother. and the oe-
easional simple conduct Of the
three kings. the visit Of the shep-
herds. the theft Of the gold. and
the miracle all Of these inter-
preted simply and directly In
terms of q chiid's Imagination.
Dynamic portrayals through the
media Of song. dance and drama
promised 10 provide the seasons
outstanding musical performance.
Among the encourage Of talented
artists are the following person.
alities from Greater Little Rock
Joyce Mcclinton. Dorothy Nit
eheli, Dana Horn. June Bottom.
Bernard Martin. Lueious Powell.
Charlie. Armstrong. Edith YAM
cy. Ira scrosGins. Ollie Darling.
Yolanda jackson and Wayne
Weddinkton-
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

Pleasant Hill church was also
visiting Sunday. Union revival
started at Zion wheelchurch Sun
day mite. Funeral services for
Roy Casey were held at Pilgrim
Rest church Monday. Mrs. sa-
rah Austin and Mrs. Ida Began
of Chicago. accompanied Mrs.
Lindsey here for the burial Of
her an. On the sick list are
Mrs. Tainer johnson. Gus Is
ter. Mrs. Amelir Simmons. Mrs.
junior Kendall. Mrs. Ada Wright.
who is convaiescing.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

Lendon
Woods Barber and Beauty Shop
Ebert Woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
YOUNG LADY

Typist-secretary to oil company ex-
ecutiVe: shorthand not necessary:
b-day week. disqualification. Group
insurance and other company bene-
nts Call MISS LIPKA, II. 3-43t3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
FURNTTURE

grade new furniture. savings US 10
Boo. Odd chests, dressers. and
hide-a beds. Bedrm. suites, nation-
ally advertised mattresses and Hoi-
lywood beds. SHOP THEM ALL, BUT
SEE OUR DISPLAY BEFORE yoU
All SALES CASH AND FINAL
Brothers Furniture Co.
2 Blocks From Baileys Crossroads
on Seminary Rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
REPAIRS q sERVleES
BUSINESS SERVICES

ACCOUNTANT BOOKkEEPER. 70
handle monthly accounts or spe-
eial duties. DAVID q. FOX. RA.
3-6311. or Box "a, Ben Franklin
Sta. WASHINGTON 4, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

erred abroad. must O ssll enti nS
contents OF 1-bedroom apt; mod
ern Swedish style furniture: in
excellent condition. Prefers one
purchaser. No dealerl DE. p
1000 $500 pm; eyes,. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

YOUNG MAN wanted
for position involving Of
flee procedures, collec-
tions, letter writing.
Must be area resident,
over Is years of age,
have ! or 2 years college
education, and some po-
tential for further de-
velopment. Salary to
start, $4,000. Permanent
only. In reply, please
write about your educa-
ton and other qualifica-
tons. Include phone
number. Write P. D. Box
5682, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
TODAY's WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-In-
creasingly cloudy and cooler
tonight with a low Of about
So. Cloudy and cool tomorrow
with q chance Of rain. Winds
at IL noon, calm.
Virginia-Increasingly cloudy
with a chance Of showers in
the northwest late tonight. Low
in the sos in the west and
north and in the Sos in the
southeast. Cloudy aid cool to-
morrow with scattered showers
in the west and north prob
ably reaching the southeast by
night.
Maryland - Increasingly
cloudy tonight with a chance
of showers in the west. Low
temperatures in the SOS. Cloudy
and cool tomorrow with scat
tered showers in the west
and central portions probably
reaching coast by night. High,
66-75.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society
reports q ragweed pollen count
for the "a hours ending at Q
am. today Of So grains per
cubic yard Of air.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Five Day Forecast
for District and Vicinity
Aueust 20-Sentemher 2

Temperatures will average 4
degrees below normals which
are a high Of 81 and a low Of
IS for the period. Somewhat
warmer Friday and Saturc-s
becoming cooler late Sunday
or Monday. Some rain likely
Thursday and scattered showers
Friday averaging about half an
inch.
River Report
Prom y 8 EneineerSD
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear At Great Fails
Shenandoah clear At Hafper's FerrS.
Temperatures for Yesterday
lReading Washington National Airportl
Midnight ~ Noon 10
1 am. am. sS ( P.m P.m' *
Record Temperatures This Year
hiehest. lOl on July u 80.
lowest. =. on January =
Nigh and Low Of Last - Hours
High ~, at 4:3O pm.
Low, 90. At 7:05 am.
Tide Tables
tFul nished " the United tates Coast
and Oeodetic Survey
T0Aav Tann0rN0w
Evening star., 1957-08-28

proposed for postal and classi-
fed employees would distort the
pay scales by giving equal
amounts to both executives and
employees in the lowest brackets
The overwhelming Senate
vote in favor of the pay bills
was much more than the two
thirds vote that would be
needed to override a veto. had
Congress gotten a chance 70
override. This was also true
in the House.
Overriding Unlikely
However. Federal pay spon.
sors acknowledge that. even If
Congress had gotten the chance
to override, the veto probably
would not have been overriden
particularly in the Senate
This is because many of the
Republican Senators VINO voted
for the pay bills probably would
have voted against overriding
the President.
James A. Campbell. presi-
dent of the AFL-CIO Ameri-
can Federation Of Government
Employees. today appealed to the
President to sign the bills in
view of the Overwhelming ac-
ton Of Congress" in favor Of
salary increases.
1T is difhcult for me to be-
lieve that President Eisenhower
plans to veto the pay bills
which were approved by such
an overwhelming vote Of Con-
gress." Mr.. Campbell said.
NO one in the administration
has seriously disputed the facts
which Justify a salary increase
at this time-the loss in pur-
chasing power of the dollar, the
failure to keep up with wage
adjustments in private indus
try and the growing difiiculty in
getting and keeping able men
and women in the civil service.
Height Of Irony"
THE only argument raised
against pay raises at this time
is that 1t would be infationary.
To Government employees,