davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Three 100000 Roces
On Saturday Program

and Lofty Peak. There also is
the possibility that Needles
1856 Derby winner, and Bards-
town will be entered. However
BardStown is at Arlington Park
with the rest of the Calumet
string.
Weights for the Monmouth
are due today.
But on this. probably the
richest purse distribution day
of the year, chief interest will
be at Arlington Park. Iron
Liege has won twice since he
finished two lengths back Of
Bold Ruler in the Preakness
Bold Ruler was a badly beaten
third to Gallant Man in the
Belmont Stakes. but probably
will be the favorite since he
has shown more early foot thar
Iron Leige and has worked I'M
usually well for the Classic.
Eddie Arcaro will ride Bold
Ruler and Willie Hartack Iror
Liege.
Should Round Table decide
to pass the Hollywood Gold
Cup. in which he would carry
only l09 pounds compared tC
the 100 he packed in the Gin
ema, he probably would go the
following Saturday in another
100000 added affair, the
Westerner, for 3-year-olds only
In the Gold Cup he'll be asked
See RACING, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
BY the Associated Press

Three Of the first four finish
ers in the Kentucky Derby. in
GLIDING Iron Liege. the winner
are scheduled for action Satur-
day in two widely separated
races on a national card fea-
turing three 100000 added
events. Only Gallant Man, an
unlucky second at Louisville
will be idle. awaiting the Sara
toga meeting.
Iron Liege and Bold Ruler
conqueror Of the Calumet Farm
star in the Preakness after fin
ishing fourth in the Derby, are
the chief attractions for the
one-mile Arlington Classic.
Round Table, who again
showed he is the best of the
West Coast 3-year-olds when
he easily won the $47,65O
Cinema Handicap last Satur-
day. probably will get a chance
to show what he can do against
older horses in the mile and
one-quarter Hollywood Gold
Cup at Hollywood Park. Round
Table was third in the Ken
lucky Derby.
The other 100000 race Is
the Monmouth Park Handicap
at a mile and a quarter. which
has attracted such name per.
formers as Career Boy. THIRD
Brother, Dedicate, Greek Spy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Sotch Paige Wins
On 51st Birthday

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 8
(R.-Satchel Paige now is 81
years old and still going strong
The ageless Negro pitcher
celebrated what is purportedly
his 5lst birthday here yester-
day. winning his fourth game
In a sparkling relief perform
ance for Miami. 4-3. over Co.
lumbus in the first game Of an
International League double
header.
Old Satch relieved starter
Dick Bunker in the fifth inning
with two out. the bases loaded
and one run in. He struck
out Pinch-hitter Ken Tooth
man and coasted the rest of the
way. scattering four hits.
Columbus came back to win
the Ginning nightcap, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Frick Reelection
Slated for Today

ST. LOUIS, July 8 (R.-
Reelection of Baseball Com
missioner Ford Prick for seven
more years was expected today
at the joint meeting of the
Major Leagues.
Prick, who receives SOS, ZOO
a year as commissioner, was
elected for a seven-year term
in 1851. His term does not
expire until SEPTEMBER 81, 1858,
but under baseball law the
leagues must reveal their in
tent a maximum Of Is months
or a minimum of IL months be-
fore his term expires.
Both leagues also will vote
on renewal of the major-minor
league agreement under which
organized baseball operates.
The leagues will hold separ-
ate meetings in the morning.
The National League will re-
consider a proposal by Mil
waukee to make a three-fourths
vote necessary before a fran
chise can be moved. AS it is
now, a unanimous vote is re-
quired.
The proposal has been de-
feated several times previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
SENATORS REGAIN YosT THURSDAY
Boiling Due to Trade
Posts With Bridges

will be conducting belated
spring training. He is in the
dark as to whether Throne
berry will hit lefthanders and
whether Boiling will be q suit
able second baseman. but he's
going to chip the rust on them
and find out.
Runnels. who has collected
only 10 hits in his last 81 tries,
is giving no evidence of emery
ing from his slump. Cookie
feels that while resting Pete,
he can examine Becquer more
thoroughly to determine if he'll
be Of aid in the future.
Boiling and I had a long
discussion about what it's going
to take for him to remain in
the majors" Cookie said. Hell
have to learn to hit to right
field behind the runner for one
thing. While his arm isn't
strong enough for shortstop, l
believe he'll be able to make
the double play at second.
Undecided About Lemon
"Throneberry has come along
nicely in his last few games.
but I kept him out of the line
up Sunday because he has been
bothered with groin injury.
When he comes back Thursday
night, he'll be in the lineup to
stay. We've got to find out
what he can do"
Cookie still is bordering the
use of Jim Lemon at first pase,
feeling that Roy Sievers and
Lemon in the same outfield
represent too much slowness
afoot.
Sievers socked his goth homer
on Whitley Ford in the sixth
inning yesterday to give his
team a 2-1 lead, but the
Yankees broke loose for four
runs in the eighth as Yogi
Berra slammed a three-run
double.
The Senators nicked Ford for
a run in the first inning when
Boiling singled. Lemon doubled
and Ed FITZGERALD grounded
out. The Yankees tied it in the
third as Tony Kubek beat out
a bunt. Gil McDougald doubled
and Bill Skowron hit into a
force play at second base after
Mickey Mantle had been pur-
poSely passed.
Sewers blast halfway up
into the leftf1eld bleachers put
the Senators ahead, but Camille
Pascual was touched for a
single by Kubek to start the
eighth and McDougald dropped
a pop-fly single into short
right for another single, send
See SENATORS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Hood Meeting Kramer
I odoy to Sign as Pro

NEW YORK, July 8 (R.-
Lew Hoad of Australia, the
Wimbledon tennis champion,
arrived in New York by air to-
day and said he felt sure he
would sign a professional con-
tract with Promoter Jack
Kramer today.
Hoad said he was satisfied
with Kramer's offer of $125, 900
for a two-year period, with an
option of taking a percentage
Of the gate receipts instead of
the fiat sum. Only some minor
details, such as travel expenses,
remained to be ironed out in
today's meeting with Kramer.
Hoad, accompanied by his
wife. Jennifer, was met at the
airport by Ted Schroeder,
former amateur champion, who
represented Kramer. The pro-
moter remained in his hotel.
Mrs. Hoad said she thought
it would be thrilling for Lew
to become a professional and
that she probably would ac-
company him on the tour.
Will Start Saturday
Hoad's contract with Kramer
will include a "warmup" period
before the 22-year-old Austria
liam is called on to face Pancho
Gonzales, the professional
champion, in a head-to-head
series. 1t will extend until Aug
ust, 1859.
In addition to the guarantee
of $125.000 for this period,
Hoad VIII get an option of TAX
ing 20 per cent of the gate re-
ceipts with an additional Sin
centive bonus" of 5 per cent for
each match he wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Cookie Lavagetto is convinced
that Milt Boiling doesn't have
the Slingshot arm necessary
for a shortstop-an idea that
blends with Bolling's thoughts
on the subject-and so Milt
will be shifted to second base
when the Senators resume play
after tomorrow's All-Star Game
in st. Louis.
When the Senators tangle
with the White Sox in Chicago
Thursday night in the opener
of a three-game series, Ed Yost
will return to third base after
a prolonged absence due to in
Jury. Pete Runnels. employed
there while YoSt has been re-
cuperating, will be benched in
stead of shifting back to first
base.
Rocky Bridges will switch
back to ShortStop and Julio
Becquer will continue at first
base. at least briefly, Lavagetto
said after the Senators dropped
their sixth straight game, Us.
to the Yankees yesterday at
Griffith Stadium before a
crowd Of 1929.
Throneberry in Center
And in another adjustment,
Faye Throneberry will be sta
toned in centerfield and will
remain there against both
righthanded and lefthanded
pitching.
In effect Manager Lavagetto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Cardinals Sweep
Redleg Series
To Widen Leud
By the Associated Press

You can skip the who's
on-First" guessing game In the
National League for most Of
this week anyway. It's the st.
Louis Cardinals by 2a games
as the majors head into the AL.
Star Game break with no PEN
nant action scheduled for sew.
eral days.
Judging by the Cards i've
game winning streak and nine
out-of-10 performance, they
may be in first place q lot
longer than that. At least
that's what st. Louis pennant-
mad fans think. Anyone who
has been waiting for Freddy
Hutchinson's team to play dead
had better take a look at the
standings.
The Cards and Dodgers each
hit the 77-game halfway mark
of the torrid race simultan-
eously Sunday with st. Louis in
front and Brooklyn, 1856
champions, in fifth place, five
full games back.
That should prove it's a Diff
ferent year for the National
League. The Dodgers haven't
been out Of the first division at
the midway point since the l948
season.
Cards Maui Redlegs
The Dodgers whirled out of
the first division in q digging
reshuffie of the standings from
second to fifth place. The Cards
belted the Cincinnati Redlegs
twice, 80 and 9-6, to sweep a
four-game series, while Phila-
delphia blasted Brooklyn twice.
81 and SIS. and Milwaukee
whipped Chicago, Az. This
sent the Redlegs from second to
fourth. the Braves from third
to second. the Phillies from
fifth to third and Brooklyn
from fourth to fifth.
Even Pittsburgh got into the
act. The Pirates. with Frank
Thomas and Dick Groat on a
homer binge. whaled the Giants,
l0-6 and 81, and moved out of
the cellar. The Cubs dropped
in.
In the American League, the
Yankees also held a 21a game
lead over the White Sox in the
two-team race. The Yanks
whipped Washington, Us, but
lost a half-game to the White
Sox, who bounced Cleveland
twice, 9-8 in Is innings, and
To. Baltimore beat Boston,
8-4. on Bob Nieman's four runs
bstted in. and Detroit downed
Kansas City, So. with AL Ka-
line and Charley Maxwell
driving in all five runs.
The Cardinals heroics at
tracted a st. Louis crowd Of
30,5l6, which cheered as Joe
Cunningham kept the Cards
blazing with six hits-three in
each game-to boost his aver.
age to .S9l. The young OUT
f1elder-first baseman from Sad
die Brook, N. j., hammered
home all three runs in the
opener, the first two with a
Continued on Page ALI, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

He is scheduled to make his
professional debut in Kramer's
round-robin Tournament OF
Champions at Forest Hills,
starting Saturday, and then to
play in a single tournament at
Los Angeles beginning July 20.
He likely will face Gonzales
in these tournaments, but his
regular tour with the profess
sional champion will not begin
until January. Prior to that
tour. he will make an extended
tour of Europe with Kramer,
Ken Rosewall and Pancho Sc
gura.
This "warmup" feature was
demanded by Hoad after he
had seen how badly Rosewall
and other amateur champions
had Jared in their early
matches against Gonzales and
other seasoned professionals.
Told that Gonzales had
threatened to remain out of
the Forest Hills tournament be-
cause he thought a meeting
with Hoad there might hurt
the gate receipts for their
tour, the young Australian
merely shrugged his shoulders.
Decision Was Sudden
He said he had seen Gonzales
play only once and added:
He's a pretty good player"
Hoad insisted his decision to
turn professional was an over
night impulse after his smash
ing victory at Wimbledon. He
said he remembered talking to
Kramer enroute from Austria
liza, phoned Saturday and dis
See HOAD. Page Ala
Evening star., 1957-04-12
WHY GROW OLD?
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Many women have. lovely
slim figures until their first
child is born. Then they may
allow themselves to gain from
10 to Is pounds Of fat each
pregnancy.
The wise young woman be-
gins counting calories as soon
as she has weaned her baby,
and she snaps those stretched
abdominal muscles back into
place with exercise as soon as
her doctor says that it Is safe
for her to do so.
Her more shortsighted sister
may allow the pounds to linger
on and the muscles to remain
lax until another child is on
the way, Probably she gains
even more during the second
pregnancy, on top Of what she
gained the first time, and her
muscles will be in worse con-
dition.
Best Plan
OF course the best plan is not
to gain the extra pounds of fat.
1t is true that a pregnant
woman needs more food be-
cause she must nourish her
child as well as herself, but
that does not mean that she
should eat SO much that she
herself accumulates fatty de-
posits.
All of the hazards of preg-
nancy are increased by over
weight. While having a baby is
safer today than crossing
busy intersection, we would
nevertheless give ourselves all
of the breaks" This is one of
them. Do not gain weight past
that allowed for your preg-
nancy.
Another is to see a physician
as soon as you suspect that you
are to have a child. Prenatal
care has been an extremely im-
portant factor in the tremen-
dous cut in maternal mortal
ity. Even though you feel won-
derfully well. put yourself IN
Evening star., 1957-04-12
why GROW OLD?
ManyLose Figure atBirth
OfChild; NoNeedf for This

the hands of a doctor imme-
diately and follow his direc-
tions.
Daily Walk
He probably will want you to
take a daily walk unless there
is some special reason for not
doing so.
Select your physician care
fully, not just for his bedside
manner but for his training
and experience and skill also.
Once you do this you need
have no fear. With available
scientific know-how and mod
ern anesthetics, having a child
should be sheer joy.
+ \ \ X
If you would like to have my
leafiet Care During Pregnan-
cy." which give you much in
formation as to girdles and
diet and SO forth, send a
stamped. self-addressed enve-
lope with your request for leaf
let No. FL. Address Josephine
Lowman in care of this news
paper.
Evening star., 1957-04-12
Edster Luncheon
Is Given Here

The Bureau of Aeronautics
Wives had their spring lunch
con yesterday at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Guests Of honor were Mrs.
Fred A. Bantz, wife of the As
sistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Harry Donald Felt,
wife of the Vice Chief of Naval
Operations.
They joined Mrs. James S.
Russell, wife of the Chief of
the Bureau of Aeronautics and
Mrs. David A. Welsh, wife OF
Capt. Welsh, in the receiving
line.
Unusual Easter decorations
added to the festive occasion.
A graceful tree laden with
jeweled and flowered eggs CEN
tered the head table. Smaller
trees similarly decorated were
placed on the other tables.
Guests found pert eggs
wearing the latest in Easter
bonnets marking their places.
Ladies fortunate enough TO
find special Easter eggs hid
den at their places were the
recipients of prizes.
Evening star., 1957-04-12

The new military attache
arrived this month but his wife
is still in Brazil. However, at
last nights party his daughter
Victoria stood with him.
In addition to the hosts and
honored guests, also in the re-
ceiving line were the two assist
ant military attaches. Col.
Antonio Carlos da Silva Mu-
Evening star., 1957-04-12

riey and Mai. Jose Costa Cav
alca1ti, and their wives.
v \ X 4
L. CORRIN STRONG, who
just retired as United States
Ambassador to Norway, was
decorated with the Grand
Cross of the Royal Order Of
st. Olav at a luncheon yes
terday at the Embassy given
by Norway's Ambassador
Munthe de Morgenstierne.
Evening star., 1957-04-12
Diplomatically Speaking

Continued From Page B-4
Washington yesterday after
more than two years here.
The General. who is return
ing to Brazil for reassignment,
Evening star., 1957-04-12
OHterdinger-Moore

Mrs. Harold p. Offterdinger
Of West Palm Beach, Fla, an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Jane to Mr.. Gene
Moore III. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore of West Palm Beach,
Fla. Miss Offterdinger is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Offterdinger. An April 81
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1957-04-12
AAUW Lunch Planned

DR.. Howard A. Wilson will
speak at the luncheon meet
ing of the AAUW's Washing
ton branch gathering Satur-
day at national headquarters.
The topic Of discussion will be
Higher Education in the
Years to Come"
Evening star., 1957-04-12

invited more than zoo friends
to a reception at the Fort Nc
Nair Officers Club. At this
same party he presented his
successor. Brig. Gen. Antonio
Jose COelho dos Refs.
Evening star., 1957-04-12
ENGAGEMENTS
Gwin-Word

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blaine Gwin
of Fairfax, Va, announce the
engagement OF their daughter
Florence Sarah to Mr. Clinton
Dudley Ward. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton o, Ward. A sum-
mer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1957-04-12

Pugh-Binghdm
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L.
Bingham of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Helen Leona to
Mr.. Donald Lee Pugh. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Pugh.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1957-04-12
Moreu-Fruser

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
Morell. sr.. of Edgemoor. Nd,
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Constance Anne
to Mr.. Robert Carson Fraser,
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy
Fraser of Williamsburg, Va. A
May wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1957-04-12
Berry-Hull

BerrY-HuU
1t. Col. and Mrs. Floyd L.
Berry of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Suzanne to S/Sergt.
Paul Vogan Hull, son Of Mrs.
Harold L. MacRae. jr., of Los
Angeles, Calf. and Mr.. John
Warren Hull Of Scarsdale, N. Y.
A summer wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Aucu indians
Kill Another Man

QUITO. Ecuador. Dec. 4 up.
The untamed Auca Indians,
who slaughtered five Protestant
missionaries in January. 1856,
have claimed another victim.
He was a Quichua Indian who
wandered into Auco territory
Mission headquarters here
confirmed the death Of the
Quichua. who had been re-
peatedly pierced by the Aucas'
flexible 5-foot spears. Head
quarters said the Indian. killed
ii days ago. had no connection
with the mission station in the
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

She is Mrs. Lorraine Chris
topher. Is. stricken with null
tiple sclerosis last October. It
costs $4S per day for the round
the clock nurses.
Her husband, Donald, %. Is
service manager at the julius
Lansburgh Furniture Co. Their
home is at 47o4 Sixty-sixth
place.
United Givers Fund agencies
are paying for the hospital ex-
penSes. The American Legion
is paying for the upkeep OF the
two children. Donald. 4. and
Michael. 2.
But there has been no chari-
table agency to pay for the
special nursing.
So the Parkway Estates Cit
liens Association took over the
job by selling fruit cakes at 81
eacn. VI TINS II pays for the
cake and the other 81 goes into
the nursing fund.
Today Mrs. Christopher
blind and confined in an iron
lung. unable TO speak. was de-
scribed by the hospital as In
poor condition. But physicians
are still fighting and the Park
way Estates group Is still try
ing to raise money for the
nurses.
Mrs. Betty Siefring. ATT Six
ty-sixth place. Hyattsville. and
Mrs. Marjorie Tomlinson. 470l
Sixty sixth place. Landoyer
Hills, are taking cake orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Tokyo-to-Howoii
lime Cut bY Jets

HONOLULU. Dec. 4 R.--
The lead plane in a flight OF IS
Super Sabre Jet fighters few
the 1850 miles from Tokyo to
Honolulu nonstop yesterday in
6 hours 81 minutes.
The time was IA minutes
better that that achieved Mon.
by four Air Force RF-l0l Voo-
doc reconnaissance Jets.
Col. Arlie Blood OF Cannon
Air Force Base, N. Mex, pi-
loted the lead Super Sabre.
Sixteen more Super Sabres
will make the flight today in a
continuing Air Force demon
stration that 1t can move COM
bat planes anywhere in \ the
world In a matter OF hours.
The jet fighter were refuled
en- route by aerial tankerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
School Boord
New York
Mixing Plan

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 (R.--A
Board Of Education report has
opposed the idea Of transport
ing children to distant schools
for purposes Of indignation.
Such transportation, the re-
port says. would do violence 10
the concept Of neighborhood
schools. destroying It's many
benefits. and would. with good
reason. be opposed by the COM
munity.
The report. prepared by DR..
David H. Moskowitz. associate
superintendent in charge Of
the boards division of hous-
ing, was made public yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

Government workers.
A resolution calling for the
enactment Of a postal pay bill
now pending In Congress will
be presented to the AFL-CIO
biennial convention starting to-
morrow.
Mr.. Doherty arrived here
from Washington last night for
today's pre-convention meeting
Of the AFL-CIO Executive
Council Of which he is a menu
Der. As he was checking into
his hotel he received unexpect-
eddy q strong argument for his
associations demands for pay
increases.
A bellboy who carried his
bags to his room turned TO
him and said: "Mr. Doherty,
when are We going TO get that
pay increase?"
Supplement Income
Mr.. Doherty, in surprise,
asked him II he was a postal
employee. The man replied
that he and another bellhop
were regular letter carriers
here in Atlantic City and were
working nights at the hotel to
supplement their income. Mr..
Doherty related.
Mr.. Doherty vehemently
criticized the suggested wage
freeze proposal made by Rich
ard J. Gray. president Of the
AFL-CIO Building and Con-
struction Trades Department,
as an anti-infiationary step.
ION the eve Of this great
convention" said Mr.. Doherty."
We ind the head Of the Build
Ing Trades suggesting a wage
freeze for all workers. To my
way OF thinking. It Is the most
absurd and asinine statement
ever made by q trade union
leader.
1T Is quite apparent that the
Building Trades spokesman did
not have In mind postal work.
ers and other Government en-
ployes when he made his
f1amboyant statement. These
employees Of Uncle Sam haven't
had an increase Of any kind
since 1855. On the contrary.
the postal workers have suffered
three presidential vetos Of
postal pay legislation.
Seeks Substantial Rise
Il expect and hope the con-
vention proper viii speak out
vigorously against any wage
freeze now or In the future"
Mr.. Doherty. who will head q
convention subcommittee on
resolutions concerning Govern
ment pay legislation. said he
will seek backing for a sub
stantial increase in wages. !"
following the pattern of sat
now on the Senate calendar.
This legislation calls for a
wage increase averaging about
l2.5 per cent.
Mr.. Doherty said efforts
would be made to have this
legislation made retroactive to
September l. 1857. and also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

by Or. william Jansea, SUPER
intendent of schools.
The mass transportation
idea. experimental with on a
small scale last spring. met with
much controversy. Critics COM
planned that its effect was TO
lower standards In nonsegre-
gated schools.
Actually the city has no for
NAL segregation In its 900 pub
lie schools. However, because
some neighborhoods are almost
entirely Negro. Puerto Rican or
white. schools in these neigh
borhoods. in effect. are segre-
gated.
The report also pointed out
that more than half the ele-
mentary and junior high
schools completed or planned in
the city in the last three years
were deliberately placed in BIZ
racial OF fringe" areas TO speed
indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Cake Sole to Pay Care
Of PoroIyzed Mother

The Furniture Club Of WASH
ington last night bought 800
fruit cakes for the benefit Of
q HyattSville housewife. lying
paralyzed in the Prince Georges
County Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Postal Union Chief Hits
Wage Freeze Proposal
~ . star star Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Dec 4-wilam C. Doherty presi-
dent Of the National Association Letter Carriers today de-
nounced absurd and asnine" labor proposal for
q freeze
Mr. Dohery spoke against suggestion as he
pared TO push for strong AFLCIo Endorsement pay in