davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

From what Democrats re-
gard as perhaps their most
conservative Southern figure,
namely Senator Harry Flood
Byrd of Virginia, they are
likely to get in this session Of
Congress the most vivid
dramatization Of perhaps their
most telling issue against the
Eisenhower administration;
which is its solicitude for
big business and big finance.
You may remember that it
was Senator Byrd who. at the
very outset Of this administra-
ton. helped to pin on it the
label Of big business. Single
handed, he made the case that
forced Charles E. Wilson to
sell his stock in General
Motors. Of which he had been
president, before he was con-
firmed as Secretary Of Defense.
In the course of the inquiry,
the wealth Of Charles E.
Wilson. along with that Of
other multimillionaires named
for the Eisenhower cabinet,
was placed on the public rec
ord for all to see.
In the near future Senator
Byrd is beginning an investi-
cation by the Senate Finance
Committee, Of which he is
chairman, into fiscal policies
Of the Eisenhower administra-
ton.
Now this week we saw the
conservative Virginian stand
Ing in the Senate alongside a.
colleague who is at the other
end Of the Democratic Party
Senator Wayne Morse Of Ore
gon. Joining with the Oregon
Senator, he denounced as "ut-
terly indefensible" the APP
proval by the Office Of De-
Tense Mobilization Of a quick
tax write-off for the Idaho
Power Company Of Augusta.
Me-. Of approximately 621a per
cent Of the $l03 million esti-
mated cost Of two dams at
Hell's Canyon. which is not in
Maine but in the Snake River
along the Oregon Idaho
boundary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
DORIS FLEEsoN

President Eisenhower is
depicted by some of his asso-
ciates here as returning from
his Georgia vacation full Of
fight. He wants his program
passed by Congress. they say.
and he intends to cajole and
charm 1t across and, If neces-
sary. to put pressure on recall
citrant members Of his party.
If so. this represents not only
a change Of pace but a change
in character for this admins
tration which since its incep-
ton has demonstrated little
stomach for a fight.
Time and again it has been
the practice of the Eisenhower
administration to wait out its
crises. A stiff battle last year
would have succeeded in get
ting across a school construc-
ton program. Instead. the ad-
ministration made an effort
so perfunctory that the bill
was lost. Its chances Of passage
in the current Congress have
now diminished due to the
growing demand for economy.
Whether the President will
or can do anything effective to
push his mild civil rights pro-
gram is moot, since the legis-
latively experienced Southern
minority has seen to it that
the bill has built-in road
blocks. The biggest fight, If the
President truly wants one, will
be over his budget and partic-
ularly over appropriations for
foreign aid.
1t has not been enough in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
the INDEPENDENCE and CONSTITUTION!
3-Week SunIane Cruises to
E urope, as little as $685.!

As little as $685. for the complete round
trip to the Mediterranean in Cabin Glass
aboard the great Independence or Consti-
tuition! Or you can have First Class luxury
for as little as $685..
u FABULOUS vAcAroNsl
There will be tUelve different Sunlane
Cruises of the independence and Constitu-
ton this year, permitting visits ashore at 8,
As. up to eight different ports of southern
Europe, North Africa and such lovely islands
as Madeira and the Canaries. Mote: rates
for the first five cruises are slightly higher,
starting at $575 in Cabin Glass and $720 in
First.)
ROMANTIC PORTS or CALL
Among the ports to be visited on the various
cruises are Cannes on the French Riviera,
Naples, Genoa, AlgecirGs on the southern tip
of Spain, Barcelona, CadiS, Casablanca, Tan
gier, Palma de Majorca, Palermo, Lisbon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Supreme Court Action on Girord College
Called Reversal of Legal Doctrine

the privileges or immunities of
citizens of the United States"
No public funds are involved
in the Girard College case. 1t
consists entirely of private
funds Of nearly 800 million,
and the real issue is the board
Of trustees. There are four
teen citizens on it. Twelve are
appointed by the Court of
Common Pleas, and there are
two ex-officio members, one
the president Of the City Coun-
Gil Of Philadelphia, and the
other the city's Mayor. This is
not unlike the setup in many
States where private colleges
and universities operate under
a State charter and the Gov
ernor is designated as an ex-
officio member of the board
Of trustees.
Every college or university
in fact, almost every private
club-operates under a cor
poration charter issued by a
State government. If corpora
tions, which are often referred
to as creatures of the State"
are some day to be subject to
the rule laid down in the case
of Stephen Girard College by
the Supreme Court of the
United States. it raises a ques-
ton as to whether any form
of Observation-Disclosures on
religious. racial or even politi-
cal grounds might come
under the ban.
One university here in
Washington. for example, OPP
Grating under a Federal Gov
eminent charter. is required
to select a certain number of
trustees from a particular
church. Will this be construed
as discrimination? Many a
bank and trust company, in
seeking to carry out the wishes
of a donor, is ometimes con-
fronted with clauses in the will
that require either religious
or racial discrimination to be
exercised. Can the trustee be
enjoined now from carrying
out the wishes Of the donor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

the Azores, Madeira and the Canary Islands.
You eat, sleep, live, play aboard your float
ing luxury hotel the superb, completely
modern independence or Constitution. Every
cruise stateroom is individually air condi-
toned and has private bathroom with
shower.
DEPARTURE DATES
Sunlane Cruises will start this year with the
sailing of the Independence from New York
September 5, heading right into long sea-
son of truly glorious weather on the Sunldne
to Europe and in the Mediterranean itself
November temperatures on the Sunldne, for
instance, are actually warmer than May in
New York or Chicago Later cruises go even
farther southwark toward the sun.
The twelve departure dates of Sunlane
Cruises this year are September 5, 13, 81,
October 5, 10, 20, November IL and 20, De-
cember 6 and 10, January 1S and 25 Each
cruise 1928 days.
SIDE TRIPS UNLIMITED
From such ports as Lisbon, Algeciras,
Cannes, Genoa and Naples, an almost un-
limited number of side trips can be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

The Supreme Court Of the
United States passed q new
claw" on Monday. 1t could
affect discrimination on racial
or religious grounds in private
schools. exclusive clubs. and
colleges supported or controlled
by church groups Of any de-
nomination.
The Supreme Court isn't sup
posed to pass any laws. That's
the function Of Congress. But
now the Supreme Court pro-
claims a. "the law Of the
land" that q man who left his
money In 1881 for q college to
which only male, white
orphans" were to be admitted
cannot have his wishes entirely
respected. If Stephen Girard
were alive today, he could dis
criminate on racial or religious
grounds and conduct a private
school or college, admitting
anyone he chose. But, since he
made the mistake Of letting a
city government act as trustee
for him, the wishes of the
original donor cannot be law
fully fulfilled by the trustee.
This is a sensational reversal
Of centuries of legal doctrine.
Up to now it had been thought
that a trustee, as such. was a
private person, merely acting
for the donor. and that a public
official acting as a trustee
could do anything that it was
lawful for any trustee to do
in following the provisions of
a will. But the Supreme Court
of the Uuited States says the
Board Of Directors Of City
Trusts - an organization set
up by the City of Philadelphia
to carry out the terms of
wills and estates left in per-
petual trusts an agency of
the State" and not an agency
Of the donor of the money.
Then the Supreme Court in
vokes the Fourteenth Amend
ment. which says that mo
State shall make or enforce
any law which shall abridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

On some cruises, for instance, you can de-
bark at Genoa for 3-day visit ashore, ample
time to see Florence and Rome. ;. or debark
at Naples and go by land to Rome and Genoa
or rejoin your ship at Cannes.
Sail on one cruise, travel in Europe on
your own and return on later cruise. There
are many other attractive features, including
K Outdoor swimming pool!
4 The absolutely unsurpassed cuisine of
Head Chef Antonini Constitution and
Head Chef Carlisle independence.
4 Dancing to professional orchestras!
4 Parties, parties, parties welcome
aboard party, costume ball, Captains party,
amateur night, are just few. Birthday par
ties, too :. you supply the birthday
4 Children's playrooms with trained at
tendants.
K First-run movies!
4 FOR MORE INFORMATION on Sunlane
Cruises, see your Travel Agent or send
coupon to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Horrier Surprises, Wins
TOP Prize in Ocean Roce

New England and a Chesapeake
Bay port.
Cotton Blossoms whirlwind
finish at sos am. for the 46e-
mile run which started down
Chesapeake Bay at noon last
Saturday signalled what was to
come. She had knocked 20 hours
and "a minutes of the best
time ever recorded for a previous
Newport-Annapoli contest, prov
ing the theory Of sponsoring
yacht clubs that it would be o
better race If turned around.
Harrier caused the most sur
prise, however. She was rated q
good boat before the race began.
but Carleton Mitchell's Finis-
terre, with rs first places in her
last II starts including last
years Bermuda race, was re-
garded as the class Of the
smaller yachts.
c. Raymond Hunt of Marble
head. Mass, who designed Har-
rier, sold her last year to Jay
|Bontecou Of Millbrook, N. Y, and
Reese Harris Of Salisbury, Conn.
He chartered her from them to
sail in this race and they went
along as crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
Gated the drive leading OF in the
seventh.
The Tigers stirred up the
tying run in the ninth after Bill
futile opened with a single. He
moved to second when. Kaline
grounded out and scored on Red
Wilson's single.
j w. Porter opened the 10th
with q pinch single on eleven
ger. Harvey Kuenn sacrificed
and Dave Philley grounded out,
but futile singled to left, scor-
ing Reno Bertoia, running for
Porter. Doubles by Kaline and
Wilson completed the damage.
NOTES: Julio Becquer de-
hvered his 18th pinch hit for
the Senators in the ninth.
Ramos had allowed IL homers in
has last 81 innings. :. The game
was played in intermittent rain.
Lavagetto benched Herb
Plews. shifted Rocky Bridges
from shortstop to second base
and sent Boiling to short.
Youngsters II and under viii
be admitted to the bleachers for
tomorrow's game for a dime.
The dimes win be turned over to
the Evening Stars Summer
Camp Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

NEWPORT, r. J.. June 20
@.-Stragglers in the Annap-
olis-Newport yacht race drifted
into port today to find every
prize in the race already taken
except q cooking pot that goes to
the Corinthian cook (amateur
sailor) on the last boat to finish.
Harrier, q 41-foot sloop built
in Germany two years ago and
designed by the man who sailed
her, won prizes for the best cor
rected time in the feet and the
best in Glass c.
Caper, q 56-foot sloop Compel
ing In her first yacht race, was
Class A champion.
Cotton Blossom Nv. the so
year-old racing veteran Of the
feet. won the Commodore p. H
Magruder trophy as the first
boat to finish.
And Affair, q Rhodes designed
sloop built last year. won the
class B championship.
It was all over by nightfall in
the fastest race ever run between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

swing. They relax the grip for
q more comfortable backswing.
This causes the hand to part,
and the left-hand grip becomes
like the grip Of a man lingering
the holes Of a piccolo.
To prevent this. many players
grip the club extra tight with
the left hand. especially with
the last three fingers, since they
think that this is where the
greatest pressure should lie.
They couldn't be more wrong!
If the grip is too tight at the
start. the tendency will be to
relax it as the top of the swing
|nears.
Best to start OF with a left
hand grip Of even pressure. Grip
with all fingers of the left hand.
True, the greatest pressure
should be in the last three fin
gers at the top. But squeezing at
the start won't bring this about.
tcopyrisht 1857. John r. Ollie Co..
FRIDAY: Judging Your Grip)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Never sticky, greasy, drippy.

Mister, here it is. We call it HI
and-DRI-for men only. It's a
male strength deodorant, not a
"souped-up" woman's deodor-
ant that doesn't really work for
you. HI-and-DRI does a man.
sized job! It's a stick deodorant
and it works-without any ifs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Totals -- 80 4 IL 80 .1e u
/ Struckout for 0romek in sth.
2 Lined to right for Sanford In 9th.
3 Singled for Ramos in 9th.
4 Struck out for NJ. Bolling in 9th.
5 Singled for Byrd in 10th.
9 Ran for Porter in 10th.
Flied out for Usher in 10th.
RssESis 80 S sSS S SSS d dOoo ~
Runs batted in-Runneis, Lemon.
sievers, Schult, Maxwell t3D. Wilson (2I.
futile. Kaline. Two-base hits-Bridges,
Ksline. Three-base hits-Runnels, NJ.
Boiling Home runs-Maxwell 2. Sacri-
1ee-Kuenn. Double plays M. Bolling
to Bridges to sieyers; SANFORD to Kuenn.
Left on bases-Detroit 5, washington 2.
Bases On balls--On Larry, I; on Ramos,
9; OF dromek, L; Oh Clevenger. /.
Struck out-By Ramos. z; BY Larry. 2;
1. Hits Of-Larry, 4 in 2h innings; Oh
oromek. Q in IA innings; on Byrd, /
on Foytaek. 0 In l inning; on Ramos.
8 In 8 innings: on Clevenger. 4 In /
Larry. "A; Oh 0romek. 90; % BYRD.
90; on Sleater. 90: on Foytack. 90;
on Ramos, "A. on Clevenger. 3-3. VIM
sr-Cleyeneer l5-D.. Umpires-Umont.
Runge, Paparella and Hurley. Time
2:41. Attendanee-3,963.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

again in 1898 while playing with
the Red Sox. the same year he
won the batting title with .349.
He also took the title in 1888
while with the AS with a 1856
mark.
In 1851, Foxx was voted into
the Hall of Fame, the same time
as Mel OFT Of the Giants, who
also broke into the major leagues
when only 16 and also as a
catcher.
The annual Vic Gauzza Me-
mortal game, sponsored by the
Home Plate Club. will be played
on the Ellipse July IS. Among
those expected to participate will
be q couple Of former major
leaguers, Bill Werber and Larry
French.
II Foxx is still in town he'll
make q third and don't bet that
although crowding so, he can't
belt one out Of sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

ond only to Babe Ruth's record
so in 1927 and SO in 1921.
Foxx. who was called "The
Beast" by pitchers who tried to
throw one by him, finished his
major league career with q to-
tai Of 534 home runs. again Sec
ond to Ruth's TIA. He hit 80
or more homers in each Of IL
consecutive seasons.
When he was asked the in
evitable question, will Ruth's
home run record ever be broken.
Foxx answered In the afiirma-
tive.
Eyes. ! believe it will" he said.
Records are made to be broken.
although Ruth's has remained
for q long time.
Eat one time ! thought Klus-
zewski (Ted Kluszewski of the
|Redlegs) would do it. but with
that ailing back he has now I
guess not. Mickey Mantle has
all the physical assets to accom-
|plish it. but he will have to have
the confidence in himself that
he can do it. But some day,
some one will break it,"
= \
Foxx had q remarkable career
In the majors from the day he
reported to Connie Mack and the
Athletics as a strapping 16-year-
old. until he finished his active
playing days with the Phillies In
l1945
It was as q catcher that Foxx
went UP to the AS in 1924 from
Easton, Md. He made the last
Western swing with the club
that year, seeing no action. He
made his major league debut, or
May /. 1925, at Grifith Stadium
when he pinch hit for Lefty
Grove in the eighth inning and
singled of pitcher Vean Gregg.
/ Foxx gained his fame as q
smuggling first baseman, but hi
also caught. played third ant
pitched. He received the Mos
Valuable Player award in 1881
and 1888 while with the AS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
ON THE
SANDLO IS
By BOB HANSON

Marcus Chaconas. Pete Haley
and Bucky Buscher. all former
sandlot baseball stars. were CIV
ing a critical eye to the proceed
ings a few evenings ago at the
Ellipse. At least Haley. a scout
for the Tigers, was watching in
tently.
There was another member of
the party. A big man wearing
glasses, and with his black hair
Literally streaked with gray.
This was a far cry from the
roaring crowds and brand Of play
in the major leagues. but to jim
my Foxx, who was an indelible
part Of the game for 20 years, 1t
was still baseball.
A bystander, who had never
met Foxx but knew the others,
was introduced. He asked the
man who went from the farms
of Maryland's Eastern Shore to
blaze a brilliant trail in the
major leagues for 20 years. what
he thought of sandlot baseball.
The answer was surprising.
They play a good brand Of
baseball" said Foxx, chompinr
on a cigar. There is much
more potential here, particularly
among the pitchers. than any.
thing l saw in college games.
Foxx was in a position tx
make the comparison. He only
recently terminated q two-yeal
connection with Miami fla
University as baseball coach.
y 50
Later, in the more relaxing
confines of Chaconas' George
town home, where Foxx is visit.
ing while awaiting a few offer
for another job, the conversation
got around to the present ant
past in the majors, particular.
the subject Of home runs.
On blasting the ball out o
the park, Foxx could speak will
authority. The kind Of author
ity that saw him hit So homl
runs in 1882 "a figure tied b!
Hank Greenberg in 1889, Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Sc Droftee Signs
Redskins Contract

Jerome (Bud) Ward. who
missed action last year, his senior
year at the University Of Day.
ton. has signed his contract to
play with the Redskins. who
made him their 18th draft choice
in 1856.
Ward. 22-year-old native q
Cleveland, is a 6-foot 335-pound
guard.
The Redskins now have 81
players under contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
LAST MIGHT

OAKLAND. Calif.--Leo Alonzo, 1851
Manila, outpointed Mickey Northrup
49,? Hollywood, CAM. 40l; 49,
SAM JOSE. calif.-Wiliie Morton
1881. San Francisco (S).
MANCHESTER, Conn.--Chico Vejar
lb4, Stamford, Conn, outpointed Bobby
Dalton. 1881. Hartford (1OD.
SACRAMENTO. Cali.-Joe Lopes, 1874
Sacramento, knocked out Hocine Khalfi
1871, Algeria a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
George Stirnweiss
Reported Satisfactory

NEW YORK. June 26 R.-
The condition Of George (Snuf-
fy) Stirnweiss. former American
League batting champion strick-
en- with a heart attack Monday
was reported as livery satisfac-
tory" today.
The ex-Yankee infielder, now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Bruqun Fined $50

CHICAGO, June 26 RE-
Bobby Bragan. manager Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. was fined $50
today by National League Presi-
dent Warren c. Giles for bush
league tactics" after he was
banished by the umpires in the
first game Of q double header
last Sunday at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT: The
piccolo grip.
DIAGNOSIS: Too much pres
sure.
TREATMENT: Take an even
strain with all fingers on left
hand.
Many golfers have trouble
holding on to the club with the
left hand at the top of the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Cyclists Threatened

BRUSSELS. June 26 @-
Anonymous threats to "sabo-
tage" the Tour of France cycle
race when it passes through
Belgium have been sent to
several Belgian newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

resting at a hospital here. will be
kept under observation for a
few more days, q hospital offcial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
FuII-PoWered.. for Men On|v
Stops Odor Instantly. Works "a Hours!
!. Can't mat underarm hair.

ands, butts or maybes. Hand
DRI stops perspiration odor-
cold. It glides on smooth as
silk. Goes to work instantly,
and keeps on the job all day.
Won't irritate normal skin. HI
and-DRI is just what you need !
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-04
''Swesiss WLs|s 1lsi1sl
Relieves Csastipa6iG
both oueyniShtl'~

- - - -. vussUA -
MAlf-aiivs. hsadashl. ynen sooss1les
Ssllsvss eoagtiUas,oa eOsvn1qee. -
griD1D9. No. non vwo vuuv01ew
ksrSs. nEinU shorpu1h but $3.50
Ssiisf h nosning. lAfs Iooks sunny
agn1nf OF unec6-Draueht seony.
En- Ppu1sv ~ oesesisfe1 - -
500 n -. eosv-oo-eahe fuo1s4 -
c1ollooGpA Whsa nseipasisa gsase'
S fss.ss: ~ sss =. Z ~ . 49,
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-04

THE trend In table styles and settings the circular look
lound tables draped with round nged tabcoths practically
nonxsten fashonab residences decade ago.
hold styles Of today Newt No. really During gasght
everyone vhs could had table her
home II most often covered with circular cloth edged with
deep fringe This appealing s have borrowed from ysser-
to add decorative flourish stark simplicity
Of contemporary interiors.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-04

ly n yin allow yua extra napkns sfssr you
cut out IL eirezsr ps Ger Jour taboh nice ck would
BE- 10 make s of haipn Ice for sasA napk using
Winch staple b naAsA II zinning Tie dinner elstA
uk0ANn TADGg MA9sNm
Dainty haiyn laes sdns always found b and On Ne
best circles Hsr haipn ans reveals the finest IN table
insertion and sdging FIR circular dinner cloth Deep
ing fringe adds further elegance to the table setting Dseorats
round table IN th pretty BY doing the trimmings
YOURSELF Full instructions for making the hapn lace. with Il
ustratons and IL fringe maY BE- obtained by writing the
Needevork Department II ths paper Simply send stamped
c ;s asdr ass: s1,s',: p: e. TABLE
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-04

JAYS" epproachI
Lydia Plnkhams
has q remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress In doctors
tests, Pinkham's
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-04
= WITH The SCHOOLS =
-:Around norace Mann High :
NV Miss ciara Rouns
FACULTY. PARTY

The faculty Of Horace Mann In the Library 500
m Tuesday morning for Christmas party.
Mr. chrstophe brought beautiful Christmas message
which followed BY exchange Of gifts and carol singns
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-04
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
So Often a Needless Misery!
you suffer terrible nervous ten

you suffer terrible nervous ten
n-feel tittery. irritable. d.
Fessed -tust befoye your period
each month7 A startling article In
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pfe-menStruA torment 4 needless
mleery In many cazezl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how 10 duofd such suffering.
with Lydia PinkhamE Compound
and Tablets, they're 30 much hap
pier, les tense IS those ~dlficult
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-04

stopped o.. or sfrikinziy relieve1s
-. pain and discumforti , out % Z.
women zut glorious reiiefi
Taken regularly. PinkhamS r.
heves The headaches, cramps nerv-
eus tension during and brforr
Jour period. Many women never
sufer-eDen On the frsf darf Wig
should you7 This month. SAT- tax
ing PinkhamA See n you DON'T
escape pre-menstrual tension 80
often the cause Of unhauniness
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-04

Mrs George Harris has returned her home In Chicago
after spending holidays the city the of her daue
ter Mrs Essle Lee Cross. of 700 N. Hickory street