davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-31
|Hartack DueIs
With Shoe in
100000 Race

COLI VINO proved 10 DC Lne WcSI
Coast sensation by winning six
straight races in recent months.
are scheduled to battle it out
today along with six others in
the 500, ,000-added American
Derby at Chicago's Washington
Park.
The American Derby shares
top billing for the afternoon
with the $50. .000-added Hope
full Stakes at Saratoga. Eight
2-year-old colts. the pride of
the East, were entered for the
Hopeful.
Thirteen grass course stars
were entered for the $25, ,OO0-
added Olympic Handicap at
Atlantic City. while the $25,-
00O-added Del Mar Derby in
California attracted the names
of IA for that mile and one
eighth 3-year-old affair.
Round Table, owned by the
Kerr Stable of Oklahoma,
hasn't met Iron Liege since he
finished third in the Kentucky
Derby May 4.
Whether Iron Liege, the
Calumet FARMS star 3-year-
old. goes postward depended
upon track conditions. Trainer
Jimmy Jones would prefer a
soft track for his colt. There
was no rain in prospect at Chi
cago for the mile-and-thr
Sixteenths race on the turf
course, and Jones indicated he
might scratch Iron Liege and
start with him Monday against
older horses in the 500, ,0OO-
added Washington Park Han
dicap on the dirt course.
Shoemaker vs.. Hartack
Willie Shoemaker rides
Round Table. while Bill Har-
tack handles Iron Liege, both
top-weighted with l26 pounds
ogden Phipps' Bureaucracy
with 1913 pounds. could be a
strongthreat against the tor
pair, having lost by only hall
a length to,Gallant Man in the
Travers at Saratoga.
Myron N. Goodwin'S Jimmer
the Grand Union Hotel winner
and two other stakes stars head
the Hopeful lineup. This 612-
furlong race will have a gros:
value of S58,75O with eight
starters. the winner netting
$40,475.
(The race will be televiseC
over WTOP-9 at Sis pm
Washington time.D
II eight go at Chicago, the
gross would be SI45, 900, the
winner taking $l00,90O.
u. N. Handicap Eyed
Top weight in the Olympic. 8
mile-and-and-eighth on the
turf. is to be carried by the
Cedar Farms Our Dance. A
majority Of the starters in the
Olympic are eyeing possible in
vitations to the 100000 United
Nations Handicap at Atlantic
City September IA.
In the Del Mar Derby. tor
weight of 100 pounds is shared
by Mystic Eye and Seanean
the probable favorites in a
field Of IA.
Yesterdays richest race went
to Admiral Wee. when he wor
$4,000 of the gross purse OF
$28.950 in the Merchants ano
Citizens Handicap at Saratoga
The son Of War Admiral paid
$l4.30.
Lii Fells. one of the East's
top 2-year-olds, racked up his
fourth victory in seven starts in
accounting for the 6-furlonl
feature at Atlantic City in the
fast time OF 1:094s. He wa.
heavily favored at $500 for 81
Kiser King $3.50 wor
Rockingham Parks top event
Golden Notes ($9.4O took The
measure Of Calumet Farm,
favored Smileytown at Wash
ington Park. Sun Hannah
t$7.20). last in the recent De
Mar Oaks. won the Consola.
ton Handicap at the Californii
track.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
u. 5. Davis Gun
Talent Hunt On
'At Nationals

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Aug.
81 tR.-As the National Tennis
Championships went into the
second session OF a To-day
stand at the West Side Tennis
Club today. Jack Kramer. the
man with the checkbook. isn't
even on the scene and for that
the United States tennis brass
is thankful. They won't have
to worry about any of their
golden boys turning profess
sional this year. Kramer has
his tour all lined up.
But there are other worries
Sometime between now and
next Saturday, they have to
decide on a Davis Cup team
to take down to Australia fol
the challenge round in De-
cember-if the United States
reaches the challenge round.
In recent years. there hasn't
been too much trouble-Tony
Trabert. Ham Richardson
Herbie Flam, Vic Seixas. The
names usually were the same
Different Story
This time around, though,
the story will be different. The
bigwigs will make their annual
appeal to Dick Savitt to play
on the cup team. He. no doubt,
will give them his usual answer
NO"
Then there is the case OF
Bulge Patty. The 33-year-old
blaster spends most of his time
in Paris these days and has
ignored the pleadings of the
United States Lawn Tennis
Association TO play the summer
circuit here-until this year.
/ Patty. they say. has the kind
Of game that can beat the
AuSSies. big service. plenty of
volleying. He'd like to make
the trip down under, but he
wants to be assured that he'll
play and not go along as a
Second-stringer.
Then there is the case OF
43-year-old Gardnar Mulloy. A
top player for many years
Mulloy teamed with Patty this
year and won the Wimbledon
doubles. then reached the final
Of the National doubles before
bowing to Ashley Cooper anc
Neale Fraser.
Mulloy thinks he and Patty
are the only pair capable oi
licking Cooper and Fraser. Hac
Mulloy and Patty won the Ma.
tional doubles. Cup Captain
Billy Talbert would have beer
obligated to recommend then
for the cup doubles spot.
Richardson said If he 4
picked. he will refuse to q
to Australia without his wifi
and the USLTA won't pay
wives expenses. Seixas, fol
whom this is old stuff, hasn'
had much TO say on the subjec
yet. But he will. He's an out,
spoken fellow.
No Upsets
The first days program yes.
terday went of without
hitch. Practically the entir
lower half Of the mems draw
finished its first round with n,
reversals.
Savitt and Richardson botl
won easily as did Fraser. Savit
dumped Calvin MacCracken @
Tenafiy, N. Y, 6-l, Go, Ga
Richardson ousted Steve Gott
lieb Of New York. Go, 60
60. Fraser dropped Pete
Estin OF Greenwich, Conn
6-l, 60. 60.
Top-seeded Coopee. alonI
with Patty. Seixas and Flam
don't get into action until to
day. Likewise, top-seeded Al
thea Gibson makes her frs
start in the women's division
today against Karol Fagero
of Miami.
Second-seeded Louise Brougl
Of Beverly Hills, Calf, heade,
the march into the seconl
] round Of the women's division
yesterday. turning back Sieg
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Redskins Underdoqs
Against Lions Tonight

/ Mains. This quartet averages
five years of pro experience and
258 pounds.
Told TO Shed Pounds
Krouse, a beer distributor
during the of season, is listed
at 275 pounds and is under or
ders from Wilson to drop at
lleasts 10. He scaled 265 last
year.
Wilson told reporters he will
use his one-two quarterback
ing punch of Bobby Layne and
Tobin Rote tonight. with rookie
Jack Kemp of Occidental COL
lege getting a try If the Lions
have a big lead.
Wilson plans to alternate
Layne with Rote. obtained from
the Green Bay Packers. in the
starting assignment this sea-
son. He'll let the starter stay
as long as he moves the team
and yank him when it bogs
down.
The Lions also will continue
to test Jerry Reichow of Iowa.
drafted as a quarterback last
year. and Steve Junker of
Xavier at end. Junker, who
plays both wings. may be Jim
Doran's relief at right end. as
big Leon Hart did not make the
trip because of a pulled ham,
string muscle.
Fullback Don DAILY of Eastern
Kentucky and Gene Goldman of
Indiana. Guard John Gordy of
Tennessee. and Halfback Ho-
ward Cassidy and Dick Ker-
cher also are slated for duty
with the Lions.
The Redskins roofing section
has been increased by two. with
Jack Davis, rookie guard. and
Halfback Dick James the proud
new papas.
DAVIS wife presented him
with his third daughter two
days ago, while Mrs. James gave
birth to a daughter at almost
the very moment Thursday
afternoon that Dick was re-
ceiving the trophy as the out
standing Redskins rookie Of
1856.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

] Singled Tor Bauer In 6th
Flied out for Carey in 9Th
3 Grounded out for cicotte in 9th
washington ---- 600 130 OOO--4
New York ------- 600 lOl O0O--2
Runs batted in--Sievers, BoilinR.
Bridges Yost, Mantle, Simpson. Two
base hits--Bolline. Bridges t2l, Yost.
Skowron Three-base hits--Yost, Ber-
beret. Home run-Mantle. Stolen base
Bauer Sacrifice fiy--Sievers Dou.
bic plays Bridges TO Schult: Boiling
TO Bridges 10 Becqueri shantz TO Skow-
rom McDougald TO Kubek to Skowron.
Kubek to MeDougald to skowron. Left
on bases--Washington, 2; New York 2
Struck out---By Stobbs, 3; BY Byerly, ] !.
by 9hantz, / BY Cicotte, 2. Hits-On
stobbs, 5 in bss INNINGS on Byeriy, 9
IN 3ls innings; on shantz,, 9 in. AS
Runs and earned runs---Off Stobbs
2-2 on Byerly, 0-0 of shantz, 4-4.
on Cicotte, 90. Winning pitcher
Stobbs 7-l7). Losing pitcher-shantz
uQ-n. umpires-- Nhpp. Rice, Rom
mel Stevens. Time-2.0S. Attendanes
-g,23b.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

game.
Chicago : 20 o O-I'
New York "a 3 : 90
ChieaEo Scoring--Touchdown Hi
= t3S pass-run from Bratkowski. "a
pass from BratkowSkil Field goal
Blanda t.7l. Conversions. Blanda >
New York scoring-Touchdow
Heinrich a. rum. fSvobods recovered
Browns tumble IN end zonel, GifiorS
i2A. Conversions Chandler 3.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
SENATOR'S, a.;
YANKEES, 2

] Slneled for Bauer In 9Th.
. Flied out for Carey in 9th.
3 Grounded out for Cicotte in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
|GroupsA|armed
Al View on Law

A new city attitude toward the
Old Georgetown Act has aroused
fears Of citizens association
leaders as to the future OF the
community's distinctive char
acter.
City legal officers have uues-
toned the authority OF the Fine
Arts Commission to control con-
struction in Georgetown.
Commissioner Robert e. Nc
Laughlin informed the arts group
that the Corporation Counsel's
ONCE had decided the 1850 Old
Georgetown Act was ambiguous
and that the city either should
obtain a firm agreement on It's
meaning or seek new legislation
Mrs. Harold B. Hinton, presi-
dent Of the Progressive Citizens
of Georgetown. credited the
1850 legislation with making
Georgetown a national monu.
ment."
1T would be a shame" she
said. III new Interpretation OF
the law relaxed restrictions or
the area. II could lead TO q
change for the worse in George
town."
Col. william E. Shepard. pres.
ident Of the Georgetown Citi.
zens Association, declared tina
III people can get away will
odd signs and other structures
e areas appearance could b
radically changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Students Find
Jobs Limited

High school and college stu
dents are having trouble finding
summer jobs In the Washington
area, Fred 2. Hetzel, District
director Of the United States En-
ployment Service. reported today.
Mr.. Hetzel said overall employ
ment figures have been rising
steadily since February, but that
the supply Of part time and sum-
mer jobs is very meager" be-
cause of limited hiring In Gov
eminent agencies and seasonal
curtailment of work in retail
trades.
Young people with tipping and
stenographic skills are having
little dificulty finding jobs. Mr..
Hetzel reported, but students
without specific Job training are
having little success at getting
employment.
He said USES and many neigh
borhood recreation areas are
holding long lists Of teen-agers
with or without specific skills
who want temporary jobs.
Total employment for the
Washington area in May was
$4,000. Mr.. Hetzel said. He
said this is an increase OF 500
over April and an increase OF
10000 over a year ago.
Unemployment was only IL
per cent. much lower than the
4 per cent national figure in
May, the Hetzel said. But stu
dents were still In school during
May and unemployment among
them had not yet swelled the
statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

further as saying that as soon
as the crew learned Of adverse
publicity which conceivably
could besmirch not only their
own regulations. but that Of
the Mayflower as a historic
SYMBOL" they said q trust fund
must be formed.
An agreement was reached q
year ago between Mayfiower II
interests in London and Plimoth
Plantation, Inc, here that any
profits should be devoted to
"Anglo American kscholarship)
exchanges to be administered by
q new trust body to be called
Mayfiower Foundation.
Nixon 10 Be Guest
For reasons we don't know"
Capt. Villiers continued. this
trust has not been formed"
Capt. Villiers made it clear
ne ana the crew are In favor OF
the New York appearance. say
ing: I'VE are anxious for as
many persons to see her as pos
sible." But. he added, he
wanted Plimoth Plantations,
Inc. a non-proflt organization
which plans to enshrine May
flower II at Plymouth, to get q
good percentage.
Meanwhile, the Mayfiower II
reception committee went along
with plans to welcome Vice Pres
ident Nixon tomorrow. He is
scheduled to deliver an address,
to visit the Mayflower, and to
take part in a big afternoon pa
tF00e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
'WorkerJuiIed:
ThrustWomun
From HisCur

A 31-year-old Winchester, Va,
construction worker was con-
victed today Of assault in pushing
"a woman out Of his car on a
busy downtown street.
A Municipal Court Jury took
less than half an hour to con-
vict Earl Caldwell for pushing
Miss Dorothy Boyett. II. out Of
his car on Fourteenth street
near Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Judge George Nelson sent
Caldwell to Jail for one year for
the assault. Caldwell has al
ready started serving a previous
sentence Of a year in Jail for the
brutal beating Of his mother and
an invalid sister on May 5. He
was out on bond in that case
when he was arrested May Is
for the assault on Miss Boyett.
Miss Boyett testified that
Caldwell had told her she was
going on her last ride" because
she was telling police about his
friends. Miss Boyett is now
serving q jail term for being
drunk.
Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney William Dough.
erty said Caldwell's action was q
brutal and vicious attack which
left her lying on Fourteenth
street in the middle Of busy
rush-hour traffic."
Caldwell's mother and invalid
sister denied that he hit them,
But Judge Thomas Scalley
found him guilty. nevertheless,
saying Can the court be blind
to the circumstantial evidence OF
this brutal beating?"
Caldwell's mother and one OF
his three sisters were in the
courtroom yesterday during the
iiIrv trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
5000 Orphans Got
School Aid From VA

Some 5000 sons and daughters
OF deceased war veterans re-
ceived benefits during the first
year Of the War Orphans Edu-
cation program, the Veterans
Administration has announced
The program went into effect
eight months ago TO provide
schooling for children Of World
War /, World War II and Korean
veterans who died Of service.
connected causes.
4 The VA said next years en-.
pollments probably would b,
double last years figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

president Of the Board of Trade,
said he was surprised at Mr..
Dillop's comments, but would
not elaborate. The board has
no Negro members although its
constitution does not forbid
their membership.
Speech Is Surprise
Richard c. Vierbuchen, Jaycee
president-elect, said members ol
the organization had no advances
notice on the contents of Mr.
Dillon's remarks and were some.
what surprised at the. address.
Mr.. vierbuchen said as far a
he was concerned. the Jayceel
would remain in the Board OF
Trade building and use the $500
to $1,000 1t would cost to rent
other quarters for special prof.
ects. such as work with under
privileged and handicapped
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

in which the delegates pledged
themselves Ito emulate your ded-
ication to service and to sup
port your courageous leadership
for Americans and all of hui
as We progress toward a
new age Of responsible freedom
and world peace"
Entertainers Heard
The entertainment included
performances by Alden Edkims
Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, Singer Dorothy Shay.
Comedian Johnny Grant, and
two musical groups, the Hi.Lo's
and the Treniers.
The convention, which ends
Sunday. was to be highlighted
today by luncheon talks by In
terror Secretary Seaton and Mrs
Ivy Baker Priest, treasurer OF
the United States.
Inree local young Republic
cans were Endorsed for national
ONCE by the D. C. Caucus last
night.
Fred L. Dixon, $500 @ street,
NV, a bond salesman for Fol-
ger, Nolan, w. B. Fleming and
Hibbs Investment Brokers, was
Endorsed for treasurer.
Barbara Spillinger, $500 G
street NV, secretary In a Law
ONCE. was Endorsed as co-di-
rector Of Region 3 which in
cludes the District, Virginia
Maryland. West Virginia and
Kentucky.
L. Howard Kerns, 1920 Dent
place, NV. an attorney, was
Endorsed for chairman Of the
Southern Council by a vote oil
SO to 20. This council comprise,
IA Southern States as we'll as the
District.
Elections will be held tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Uniform Method
Urged inCourts

An attorney today urged uni
formity in procedures and SEN
fencing in District Court in ad-
dressing the 18th annual Judi
cial Conference of the District
Of Columbia Circuit.
Attorney James T. Wright
speaking as a representative of
the Washington Bar Association
before the conference. held in
the United States Courthouse
said:
a.. It is distressing that some
judges tend toward the maxi
mum sentence and that they
seem to have lost all perspective
in sentencing"
Mr.. Wright also deplored the
practice Of attorneys shopping
for q Judge.
Detrimental Effect Cited
"Soon after / was admitted tc
practice law ! spoke to q lawyer
Of many years experience about
a motion ! was to f1le." he said
He advised me not to file Il
now but to wait for another two
weeks when another judge woulc
be IN Motions Court. This judg,
has the same view I have re.
garding the motion. Obviousl,
this shopping for q Judge is no
desirable. It leads to the prac.
tice Of judges instead of tn.
practice Of law"
James A. Crooks. represent,
ing the District Bar Association
urged revision ! Of procedure II
caveat twill contest) cases
Among other things he urget
that the rules be revised so tina
jury trials in the cases may b,
obtained upon demand instead
Of being mandatory as at pres.
ent. unless certain waivers ar,
filed.
He pointed out that the onl,
way to avoid jury trials in will
contest cases under present
rules is for all persons intereste,
TO consent in writing to nonjur,
trials. This is possible. he point.
ed out, only where all involved
are competent adults.
Mrs. Katherine M. Staley
representing the Womenps Ba,
Association Of the District, ureet
judges to Motions Court to ex.
pedite the handling Of motions
Mrs. Staley also urged al
amendment to the code to clar.
lily the provision for appeals il
adoption cases.
Federal Bar Represented
Willard w. Gatchell, genera
counsel Of the Federal Power
Commission spoke as a repre-.
sentative Of the Federal Bar
Association and suggested Ger.
tain procedural changes in the
Review Of Administrative
Agency cases." to epedite litiga.
ton.
Judges Of the conference. con.
sisting Of the judges of the
United States Court Of Appeal.
for the District Of Columbia anc
Judges Of District Court, were
scheduled TO meet this Afternoon
at q closed session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

! called on fellow members to
move from the ORGANIZATIONS
free quarters in the Board Of
Trade Building, 1916 K street
NV.
Il was not blasting the Board
Of Trade" said Mr.. Dillon, q
lawyer. Il just think it's time
to stand on our own"
Admit Urban League Man
In his speech to about 140
other junior chamber members
attending q luncheon meeting in
the Burlington Hotel, Mr.. Dillon
said Q key employe" of the
Botrd Of Trade last spring
urged directors Of the Jaycees to
vote against admitting Negroes.
Subsequently. the Jaycee
board Of directors voted to admit
Sterling Tucker. 80, director Of
the Washington Urban League.
Mr.. Dillon cast a tie-breaking
vote.
William Press, executive vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

ON pOLu SloeS OF Tie ALlauLlC.
Yesterday in London Felix
tension. one of the hackers Of
the project, withdrew his sup
port in disagreement with War
wick Carlton, q founder Of Prof.
ect Mayfiower II, Ltd.
It was reported the disagree
|ment centered about disposition
of funds from the project after
all expenses have been met.
Paul Bird. jr., of Mayfiower
Ltd. New York. said the split
would not affect the Mayfiower's
exhibition in New York starting
July I, and Joseph Lowe. a d.
rector Of the company which
built and sailed the craft from
Plymouth, England. said suffi-
Gent funds are available to
cover all bills against it.
Gift to Americans
1t has been estimated the ship
might gross more than 81 million
by attracting 3 million sight.
seers in New York.
In an interview with the New
Bedford Standard Times. Capt
Villiels said:
I'VE (the crew. had no part
in the promotion. In spite oil
some obvious imperfections ir
the setup that we did not like
we went along as sailors in q
unique sailing ship, our under.
standing being that 1t was es-
sentially a gift Of the British to
the Americans: that it repre-.
scented goodwill between the
nations.
Capt. Villiers was quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

AAooS always VIC COllCCIIlCQ lOl
regardless Of his religion OF
the color Of his skin"
That. as I see it, is Repub-
hcanism," Mr.. Eisenhower said.
II his listeners follow his ad-
vice, membership in the party
will be increased by millions, "
he added.
The occasion for the talk,
which lasted 10 minutes and was
interrupted by applause on four
occasions, was q special young
Americas Tribute to the Presi-
dent" a highlight Of the 10th
Young Republican National Con-
vention now underway at the
Statler Hotel.
Special Acclaim
The delegates treated thu
President. who was accom-.
panied by Mrs. Eisenhower an.
Mrs. Richard Nixon, TO more
than an hour of special acclaim
and music.
In the talk. which came al
the end. the President made nc
specific mention Of the fight In
Congress over the administra
TONS civil rights program, but
he emphasized his references II
religion and color.
He indicated that the course
he was charting would not bt
an easy one to follow.
But no pessimistic genera
ever won a battle" he declared
He urged his audience to fight
the party cause land do 1t witt
q smile because there is ne
greater privilege than working
for the United States"
Sees Millions Won
by your dedication through
the years, you will by your ex.
ample, even more than by YOU
words, attract thousands, hund.
reds Of thousands, millions, Il
the party that represents sound.
ness In all It's government deal
ings. q party with a never-fail'
ing concern for every last hu,
man being in America; no mat
ter what his religion or tn,
color Of his skin. That. as
see 1t, Is Republicanism," h,
said.
Representative May OF Con.
necticut, the youngest member
OF the House and q member o.
the Young Republic Club in hi
State. was host and master o.
ceremonies.
Preceding his talk, Mr.. Essen
hover. having come to the stage
waB presented q scroll by Ceci
HI Underwood Of West Virginia
ehs' Nations youngest Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Joycees Urged to Quit
/ rode Board Free Office

The outgoing president of the Junior Chamber of
today said he only urging the grow I'D as civic
organization in speech yesterday when he disclosed that
Board OF Trade official had advised
b the Jaycees.
walter e Dillon ir whose term as president ends ne 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
In 5-port Series starting Sunday,
Special Star correspondent
SMITH HEMPsToNE takes you on
TREK THROUGH
AFRICA

Here is modern-day adventure that seems almost
fantastic for the twentieth century In an age when
Jet airliners continents in hours trip from
Adds Ababa to Kenya would seem like chid's play.
For eye-opening account of conditions the
Dark Continent read Smith Hempstones account of his
trip through Africas primitive jungles. Read about
his problems with natives and foreign officials. It's
a surprising story, told with humor and careful
attention TO detail 1t will probably jolt your notions Of
the world today. This narrative will be told in
installments Look for the first article in
The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
British Crew Horrified'
AT Ship Project Criticism

PLYMOUTH Mass. June 81 l-capt Alan vllers skipper
of Mayower H. said today his pretty mad"
quarters consider the squargged reproduction the
Pilgrim ship promotona scheme 1890
He said was mortified" continued criticism and
which apparently centes the ship and her finances