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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

Results yesterday

Results yesterday
Oct, 4; Wash, /.
Baltic. Tx. c. Q.
Chi z; Boston. 5.
N r. 3; Cleve.. l
Games To-day
Diet. at Wash, 200,
Cleve. At New York
Chi. at Boston l2b.
Only games SEIZED
Games Tomorrow
Chi. at wash, 500.
Cleve. at BALTIC. I'M
x. C. at ~ Y. tn)
Diet. at Boston tn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

The BosebolI Beot Discusses Seven
Dodgers Plons to Move. Pose c-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
PROBE. RECESSED UNTIL JULY 10
CeI|er Declares Shift
Of Dodgers Is Certoin

another point, he said he never
had asked New York to build
him q stadium or parking lots.
Celler asked O'Malley point
blank whether the Dodgers will
play in Los Angeles next year
and the Dodger president
replied: Il do not know the
answer"
But today celler told news
men:
Hes over the brink. He has
made up his mind. He can't very
well say now that he'll move
it would ruin attendance this
season."
Representative Heating of
Rochester. N. Y, the senior Re-
publican on the subcommittee
said in a separate interview he
thinks there still is hope for
New York City to persuade, the
Dodgers to stay in Brooklyn
land I hope the city doesn't miss
the boat again"
Heating. who listened sympa-
thetically yesterday to O'Malley's
testimony on efforts to get a
stadium site. said he trusts New
York gets another chance to
See PROBE, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Dodgers and Braves Play
One of.Weirdest Games

MILWAUKEE,, June 81 P.-
Throw the Dodgers and the
Braves together in a pennant
race that's berserk to begin with
and add national Junior Cham
Der of Commerce convention and
anything'S liable to happen.
It did last night.
Here are some random sam
'plings from one of the weirdest
games of this or any other cam
paign.
Big Don Newcombe, coasting
along in the fifth with q safe
ga lead. served up consecutive
home runs to Hank Aaron, Eddie
Mathews and Yves Covington on
q total Of five pitches.
Derricked by Manager Walter
Aston in favor of Glen Lahine,
Newk followed an unsteady path
to the sanctuary of the dugout.
He covered his head with both
hands in the manner Of a man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
I4U.S S. Players,
Hood riumph
In Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON. England. June
81 (P).-Althea Gibson. the top
seeded woman, and three United
States Davis Cup players. Vic
Seixas, Herbie Flam and Mike
Green, gained the fourth roui<.
today in the Wimbledon tennis
championships.
A leading American woman
contender, Mimi Arnold. was
beaten and so was a pair of the
second line men entries. Sidney
Schwartz and Hugh Stewart, as
the worlds biggest tennis tour
nament entered its fourth day.
Lew Hoad of Australia. de-
Tending champion. still not in
the best form, had trouble be-
fore ousting John Lesch OF Los
Angeles. who is far from one q
Americas top tournament play
ers, 6-3. ct, "a.
Miss Gibson Of New York. her
game nearing its full potential,
eliminated Mary Hellyer OF Aus
tralia Ga. 60. Miss Arnold.
United States girls junior cham
pion and recent winner Of the
Queens Club title, bowed to Rosa
Reyes of Mexico. 6-3. 6--3.
Seixas Is Impressive
Seixas. 33-year-old Philadel-
Iphian who won this title in 1858.
gave an impressive display of his
volleying ability in beating Kosei
Kamo, stocky japanese Davis
Cup ace. 60. 60. ST.. 6-3.
Flam, second-ranked American
from Beverly Hills. Calf. started
shakily but recovered in the sec
ond set to GUST Jackie Brichant
OF Belgium, 1-6, 60, 81,
Ga. Green, 2l-year-old Davis
Cup hopeful from Miami. Fla.
won over Stewart. who had to
retire with a sore shoulder in the
second set.
At the time. Green. hitting
with great depth and accuracy,
had taken the first set. Ga, and
was leading. 10. in the second.
Stewart from Los Angeles, has
been playing the European
circuit.
Schwartz, from Long Beach,
N. Y, fell before Sven Davidson
OF Sweden. seeded fourth, 6--l,
"a. rs. The New Yorker was
no match for the wer-stroking
Swede, rated the best player in
Europe.
Kamo captured the only set
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

about whom the ceiling has just
collapsed.
The Braves dubbed Labine fol
six runs on four hits in the
eighth to win, 1879.
A total of eight home runs
three by the Dodgers and five
by the Braves-were hit for q
new County Stadium record.
A pinch runner. Johnny De.
merit. batted in the Braves biz
eighth.
The Braves Felix Mantills
tried to steal third after a bats.
man had been hit by a pitched
ball.
Gil Hodges of Brooklyn STRUCK
out swinging in the ninth, ther
stood around waiting for anoth.
er pitch.
And. just to make it ofiicial
Duke Snider and Jake Pitler
the Dodgers tiny first-base
See DODGERS, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
BY the Associated Press

L
| There's many q slip 'twixt the
cup and the lip. as the old say
ing goes. But OF his first three
races, especially the last two
mark down George D. Widener's
royally-bred Jester as a leading
candidate for 2-year-old honors
After racing greenly in his
first start and finishing fifth
Jester has won his last two races
with plenty to spare. OF the vic.
tories, yesterdays two-length
triumph in the $35.840 National
Stallion Stakes (colt division) al
Belmont Park was by far the
more impressive.
With Eddie Arcaro in the
saddle for his first triumph after
riding 81 successive losers. Jes-
ter stepped the 5 furlongs under
lit pounds in 562s seconds. The
track record is 0:554s. Jester was
the odds-on-favorite at to 2
to win the purse Of $20,S25.
No colt has come to the races
with finer blood lines than
Jester. The handsome bay colt
is the first winner from the
first small crop sired by Tom
Fool. one Of the turf's greatest
handicap performers a few years
back. His dam, Golden Apple,
was sired by Eight Thirty. a
great runner for Widener nearly
20 years ago and q highly sue
cessful sire.
Ted Atkinson. who rode Tom
Fool in most Of his races. en-
joyed one Of his better days in
the saddle at Belmont. He rode
four winners, including two long
shots, Amuse at $3.50 and Eff
cient at $68.90. His other win
ners were Merry Beth $50 and
Native Son (S5.70).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
WINS AT IL ON TOM FOOLS SON
Arcoro Losing Streak
Ends After 81 Defeats

Fred w. Hooper. whose Hoop
Jr.. won the 1945 Kentucky
Derby. also showed a cookbook
ing 2-year-old yesterday in Al
hamhbra. q son Of Olympia.
The home-bred chalked UP his
second straight victory in &C.
counting for the $17,75O Primer
Stakes at Arlington Park. He
was clicked in l:043s for So
furlongs in nosing out Leather
Button to pay $3.50.
Howard Grant, 18-year-old
apprentice jockey. was the en-
tire show at Monmouth Park
where he rode four winners. In
lcluded in his estring was q
triumph aboard Beau Fond CS9)
in the $l6,700 Long Branch
Handicap. Grants other winners
were Queen Jest 1851. Uncle
Sugar ($6.4O and Irish Love
($1O.4O).
Greek Spy (s7.60) made his
trip from New York worth
while by winning the $4,000
Massachusetts, Handicap under
Eric Guerin at Suffolk Downs.
Favored Paper Tiger wound UP
last in the field of 10 as Greek
Spy earned $4,000 for Mrs. c.
Urlick Bay.
Porterhouse. who set a wdald
record Of loops for 51a fur
longs two weeks ago. again
showed his speed in Hollywood
Parks $4,000 Speed to Spare
Handicap. The veteran cam
paigner. carrying 1875 pounds,
was timed in l:2lls for seven
furlongs and won by six lengths
to pay 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Worried Griffs
Rely on Pascua|
To Stop Streak
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senator's have another Of
those chains operating and un-
less Camilo Pascual ends it to-
day, along with his personal four
game losing streak, it could head
for fat figures again.
Unless they break their FIVE
game losing string today, they'll
have the problem of trying to
end their misfortune in a four
game series with the White SoS
over the week end.
Carrying "a six-game losing
streak against the White Sox
isn't a situation that would en-
thuse Manager Cookie Lavagetto
for his struggling athletes have
captured only one Of seven games
with the current front-runners.
Pascual originally was slated to
oppose the White Sox tomorrow
night. but he's ready and Lava
getto prefers his chances against
Detroit to those of Russ Kem-
merer. Russ has faced the Tigers
three times in his career and
dropped 'em all.
Stobbs Slick Until Seventh
For six innings last night
Chuck Stobbs was a slick pitcher
allowing Detroit only three. hits
He held a 10 lead at that point.
due to Julio Becquer's triple and
Faye Throneberry's sacrifice fly
in the fifth inning.
But after AL Kaline popped
a single into rightfield in the
seventh, Stobbs became I'M
hinged. The Tigers rallied for
three runs and carried on to a
Al victory before 4.061 fans.
Ray Boone followed Kaline's
single with q double to left. tying
the score. Red Wilson fouied
out. but j. w. Porter slapped q
single to left. scoring Boone.
Porter continued to second on
the throw to the plate and Ron
Sanford brought him around
with q single.
Eighth Win for Burning
The Tigers produced their
final run on Bud Byerly in the
eighth after Shortstop Milt Boil
ing allowed Kaline's grounder
to go between his legs for a two
base error. Boone followed with
10 single to center. scoring Kaline
Jim Burning. who limited the
See. SENATORS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Pressure Of Tight MI Race
Brings SIugging Explosion
90 Runs Scored,
20 Homers Hit
In Five Games
BY the Associated Pres.

That hot" National League
Ipennant race of last year begins
to look like a runaway COM
pared to what's going on these
days, with no less than six teams
battling and only 10 percentage
points separating the first four.
The whole league exploded
under the pressure yesterday in
what was exciting. if not bril-
liant. baseball. There were 20
home runs zone shy of the major
league record for a five-game
day.. 1875 hits and 80 runs OF
IS pitchers. OF the hits, So were
for extra bases.
Three winners had to power
from behind to do it. One game
ended in a tie.
Cards. Reds Walloped
After the Smelling, the Card.
nails retained first place by four
points over the Redlegs. Both
were beaten. Third-place Phila-
Idelphia, a half game behind,
walloped the Cards. l1-3, and
the Redlegs were clobbered, 17-7,
by the sixth-place Giants, the
latest club to declare itself sin
on the pennant fight.
The fourth-place Braves, also
a half-game back and within
two points of the Philhes, bait
tered Brooklyn, 1879, leaving the
Dodgers in fifth, two games
behind-and only 41a ahead Of
the Giants.
Pittsburgh quit the cellar in
a double-header with the Cubs,
winning ISIS to PUNK Chicago
back to eighth before a SIS tie
was called after IL innings be-
cause of darkness.
White SOx Hold Lead
In the American League, where
a "whopping" half-game stands
between first and second. the
White Sox retained the lead
with a Us job on Boston while
the second-place Yankees de-
feated Cleveland, 81. Detroit
rallied to beat Washington, Al,
and Baltimore defeated Kansas
City, 10, as Connie Johnson
edged Arnie Portocarrero in q
double three-hitter.
1t was the third consecutive
shutout by the Orioles pitching
staff in winning six of the last
seven.
Southpaw Curt Simmons got
away with a nine-hitter for his
seventh victory as the Phillies
unloaded Is hits to hand Indy
See BASEBALL, Page C-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

6oseNs @~
Pitts. 1555Si chi
s sll.i lisd! nn fsil;
n. Y, ,lU.Cinc. ,
Mllv, 10; Bklyn s
Phla.. II; st. L. !
Games Today
Brooklyn at Milw.
Pitts. At ChicaGo
\ Y. al Cine. IN
Phila. at 81 l.. mi
Games Tomorrow
Hklyn at Chicago
E sRll. ! SiRT;.. 81
y y at 81. L. mi
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
PROBABLE PITCHERS
IMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit az Washineton--Foytack (S-4)
or Larry t4-Sl VS. pascual H-s.
49,, Cleveland a New York-Wynn to-s)
Chicago Al Boston o2)--Harshman
tb-2l and Pierce t10-5l vs.. Fornieles
t3-D and Sullivan (5-5l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
q. BROOKLYN AZ Milwaukee - Drysdale
tb-4l VS. Burl (s-2)
PITTSBURGH a. chicaEo--Purkey C7-ol
New YORK at Cincinnati might
Antonelli t5.6l or Miller u-3 W.
Gross H-3l
philadelphia At st. Louis tnisht)-
sanfoLR (9.D W. v. Mcdaniel t2-0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27


O'Malley, Dodger president, or
the Brooklyn baseball clubs fu-
ture. O'Malley was testifyine
before the House Antitrust Sub
committee, which is considering
legislation on application of the
antitrust laws to professional
sports.
OMalley said he is not COM
mitted to moving the Dodgers
to Los Angeles-but that people
in that West Coast city are
working very rapidly and very
intelligently" to get the team.
O'Malley said the Dodgers
would stay in Brooklyn if New
York City would provide site
for a 50,000-seat stadium as
well as a big parking facility
But in almost the next breath,
O'Malley warned. Time is def
nitely running out on that" At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
By the Associated Press

Representative Celler, a DEM
ocrat from Brooklyn, said today
the borough has lost its battle
to keep the Dodgers.
Celler sought for 2ia hours
yesterday to pin down Walter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Plans Made Here
For Short Course
For Homemakers

The planning meeting for Home
makers Shortcourse in Connection
with the Annual State Home DEM
onstration Council meeting was
held January II according to Mrs.
Mary Kay Halterman, President of
the State Home Demonstration
Council.
The purpose of the shortcourse
as outlined by Mrs. Halterman is
to give homemakers the opportun-
ity to receive up to date inforrna-
ton from the extension staff,
School of Home Economics, and
the college of agriculture.
Dates for the shortcourse are to
be June II, 18, and 19. Homemak-
ers from all over Ohio are invited
to participate and will be housed
on the Ohio State University Cam
pus. Attending last year from
Madison County were Mrs. Halter
man, Mrs. David Wilson, and Mrs.
Fred Beauman, All praised the
event highly and expressed the de-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
JANUARY D

TUESDAY, JANUARY %
Ladies Night ST. Johns Lutheran Church p m.
High Group meeting Presbyterian Church $50
Needle Club home Miss Balenger 228 South Main
Street m
High Club Coover Memorial Club House,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %
Demonstration Council meeting London Methodist Church
at m
Happy Needle Club Thomas Wood East High
p. m.
RutNaomi Big Robert Keye pm.
Club picnic members and husbands home Mrs
Roger 215 North Main Street $50 m.
THURSDAY JANUARY "a
Pack 96 meeting 730 St Johns Lutheran Church
London Rotary meeting Henris Restaurant II o'clock
London Jaycees Bosses Night" dinner Fettrows z p m
JANUARY 25
m Eagles Hall sponsored by
P.-TA
SATURDAY. JANUARY 26
Polio Hall Suerford eucre to g. dam
to II. SomerfoTd Community Club
SUNDAY.
Regular ANVET Meeting Lake Lodge 230 p.
Johns Parish Hall Pastor Lawrence T. Rugh
family
MONDAY JANUARY %
Charter Day dinner promptly p m
Delphan home Mrs. r. K Shaw, N High St 7:30
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Bel Training
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
isfactory conversation, providing
he and the other party both use
their hands extensively in their
talk.
Mohamed's tour of study with
American enforcement groups is
under the sponsorship of the In
teInational Association of Chiefs
of Police. Earlier the association
sent officers to London from Indo-
nesia and IranD
During the American tour, Mo-
hamed spent a week with the East
man Kodak Company's Law En-
forcement Photographic depart
ment and with the Photographic
department of the Rochester, New
York, Police Department. At the
Bureau here he is concentrating
primarily on Identification through
fingerprint methods, under the
tutelage of Jack Clark. a native
of London and brother of London
Police Chief German Clark.
Mohamed is married to a teach
er in Tunisian Secondary Schools.
His father is retired from the min
istry Of education. Instructors in
the Bureau have credited the back
ground for the alert and speedy
manner in which Mohamed picks
up instruction, especially in a Ian
guage which is completely new to
him He is regarded as an unusual
ly apt and capable student of the
criminal investigation procedures.
When the tour of the BCI is fin
ished on Wednesday, Mohamed
will go to Washington by plane
where he will be trained by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
In his future work he hopes to
get into work with the immigra-
ton investigative work as the dis
trict Police Chief.
(The plane trip to Washington
will not be new to Mohamed. He
flew here from Tunisia via Switz-
erland, Paris, Newfoundland, New
York, Washington and Columbus.)
While staying in London, Mo-
hamed has roomed in the city. and
has been guided by Al Wilmer, a
former London newspaperman,
now with the Bureau of Criminal
Identification and Investigation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22

sire to see more from Madison
County participate in the event.
Homemakers enrolling in the
shortcourse will find many inter-
esting and pleasureable events as
well as educational emphasis. Ac-
cording to present plans there will
be outdoor vespers services, spec
ial tours, special assembly plann-
ed by THE Ohio Farmer, a fun
night made up of talent from
Ohio's 10 districts, and County
Homemakers Chorus. Participants
in the shortcourse will select two
classes in the home economics
field and two from related fields
to attend during the three day
event.
Mrs. Halterman has appointed
Mrs. Charles McForland. State
Home Demonstration Vice Presi-
dent as chairman of the short
course. Mrs. McForland resides in
Carrollton, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
DAIRY CLINIC is
SCHEDULED HERE

An all day Dairy Clinic will be
held on Tuesday January %, 10
AM.-3 Pm. at the Court House,
according to Donald j. Genres, As
sociate Agricultural Extension
Agent.
The public is invited.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Report
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cities according to the risk and
protection available.
Rutter emphasized that al
though the Community Central
Townships) Fire Department has
added new truck in recent years,
the city still owns only the old
1880 model LaFrance. Rutter said
additional men could also be used,
but that an organized drill pro-
gram of the present volunteers
would suffice.
Laux, who made the latest in
spection, is expected back to the
firms Columbus office late this
month, and the results of the in
spection will probably not be avail
able before that time, according
to the opinion of Rutter. At that
time a letter of recommendations
will be sent to officials and a
meeting with the administration
will be arranged.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
PUBLIC SALE

have my property and going to live with my mother
will all household goods by auction at my residence
Big Plain u
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
~ Asso cEA1l0N
= y I
IESZxITESg IIIE
Rabbi To Speak
Thursday Noon At
London Rotary

Rabbi Norman H. Diamond, of
the South Fountain Avenue Tenn
pie, Springfield, has been sched-
uled as speaker for the Thursday
meeting of the London Rotary
Club. He will discuss the mid-east
situation with the topic Israel
Has A Point Of View"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
ANNOUNCE HONOR ROLL

London City School Superinten-
dent Joseph ]. Hartley this week
released the names of 271 pupils
who made the honor roll for the
first semester of the school year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
"ThjS Newspaper Fights
For Your Right to KnoaV"

Rabbi Diamond has a wide rec
ord in civic and religious affairs,
with active service during World
War II. He is now on the Board of
Trustees Of the Springfield United
Appeal Fund and the Family Ser
vice Agency. He is also connected
with the Child Guidance Center.
He is being offered after the Ro-
tary Club heard, through-a letter,
of the Egyptian side Of the situa-
ton.
(NoTmally, controversial SUBJ
jectS are not discussed in Rotary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
In HOSPITAL

Maurice Mossbarger is in Mt.
Carmel Hospital for treatment of
a back injury. He is in room 745.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Grange Meeting
Set For Monday
At Science Hill

There will be a County Grange
meeting at Science Hill Grange
hall in Summerford, Monday eve
ming, January %, at 8 pm.
Science Hill Grange, the host
grange, with its officers will con-
duct the opening and closing of the
session.
All Grangers in the county are
invited to attend the meeting IN
which four oranges will take part.
Darby Grange will confer the
First Degree and Range Commu-
nifty Grange will confer the Second
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
DAUGHTER FRIDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lacey, Spring
field, are announcing the birth of
daughter on Friday, January 18,
at Mercy Hospital. The mother is
the former Ruth Ann Higgins, and
the maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Dan Higgins, Oak Run Township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
e They show you why the new kind OF
~ when you buy ii, MOI when you sell III
Commencing at 100 O'clock

The secret of Ford'S nationwide success is
this: it's new kind of Ford :. new from the
wheels up more than a last years model
with few face lift" changes In Ford the
chassis, engine and body are individually engi-
neered into one spacious, rock-solid unit. That's
why, when you examine the new Inner Ford.
you lind car that's new clear through
1t you're careful car-buyer with whom fea-
lures count, count the new features of the 81
Ford Then drive it'll There's only one conclu-
sion: the loveliest, lveliest car in the lowprice
field is the completely new Ford. For the
decisive facts, see your Ford Dealer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
SElE-RE SPECT

Man is free born: he is neither
the slave of sense, nor a silly amb-
Ter to the so-called pleasures and
pains of Self-conScious matter.
Mary Baker Eddy