davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Cost League
Asks Majors to
Aid Survival

SACRAMENTO. Calf. June
3 (P.-The Pacific Coast League
went to the majors today for ad-
vice on how to- Survive if big
league teams come to the West
Coast.
Leslie O'Connor. league presi-
dent. said directors in a closed
f1re-hour session yesterday, d.
rected him to write major league
officials. in effect:
you created our problem.
Tell us what you can do to help
us rather than destroy us"
The problem" is the National
Leagues permission for the
Brooklyn Dodgers and New York
Giants to go to Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
O'Connor emphasized the shift
has not yet been approved. He
said Dick Walsh. president of the
Los Angeles Angels, reported
that as far as he knew only the
major league owners of the clubs
involved know when a decision
will be reached.
The directors, O'Connor said,
were adamant on two points:
i. The Coast League will not
accept anything lower than its
present open" classification.
2. All this talk of the majors
moving west is hurting Coast
League attendance. Bob Cobb
Hollywood Stars president. es-
timated 100000 loss at league
gates this year because of the
reports.
OConnor said the directors
agreed unanimously that their
53-year-old league would be
doomed unless the majors CO.
operate in finding new cities
to replace any lost teams.
The Coast League also wants
a percentage of radio and tele-
vision money from West Coast
major league operations, he
added.
O'Connor said the question of
indemnities for Coast teams did
not come up. He indicated dam
ages might not be sought if the
| league obtains helm IN pevp from
chises. plus the TV-radio money
That money belongs to us
in any fair handling of the stu
ation," he said.
He declared the request for
help lis not a hat-in- hand
gesture. The league is neither
begging. warning nor threat
eninR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
PROBABLE PITCHERS

American League
No games scheduled
National League
BROOKLYN al Philadelphia fnightl-
POdrcs a. vs. Csruwell t3-D
New York At PITTSBURGH tniRhtl-
Gomez t6-3l ". Law Cs-2J.
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Six Yanks Reported Fined
$1,000 Each for 'Copa Fight
Club Refuses
Any Statement;
Players Upset

NEW YORK, June 3 (R.-
The New York Journal Ameri-
can said today it had learned
that the six Yankees involved
in the May 16 night club brawl
had been fined $1,000 each.
The story, written by Til
Ferdenzi. said the Yankees fined
were Hank Bauer, Mickey Mantle.
Billy Martin, Yogi Berra, Whitley
Ford and Johnny Kucks.
AS a result of the incident at
the Copacabana, Bauer faces a
hearing on a felonious assault
charge filed by a Bronx delicates-
sen store owner who claims he
suffered a fractured nose. bruised
ribs and a scalp bruise. Bauer
has denied he struck the COM
plainant.
Club Won't Comment
A Yankee spokesman refused
to confirm or deny the story. He
said. mo statement" Then he
added: The Yankees don't COM
ment on player relationships of
the field"
The spokesman, Publicity Di-
rector Bob Fishel. said: Mr..
Weiss General Manager George
Weiss said the Yankees never
announce fines"
Ferdenzi quoted one of the
players involved as saying the
fine was tough to take"
a Big Bite
Since when is anybody happy
about parting with $1,000?" the
unidentified player asked. Don't
mention my name, but the pub
licity was bad enough. Now this.
It's big bite. and you can't ex-
pect guy to be happy about it,"
The Yankees, odds-on favor
ties to win the pennant in a
breeze, lost five of their last
seven games to Baltimore and
Washington.
Currently in second place. five
full games behind the White Sox.
the Yanks leave tonight for
Cleveland to start a Western
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Snead Pinned
For0pen After
Palm Beach Win

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. June
3 (P.-Sam Snead, a firm be-
lever in signs. figures this f.
nally may be his year to win the
elusive National Open golf
championship. He documents his
reasons.
4 Things go in cycles" unused
the homespun Virginia philoso-
pher following a dramatic
comeback victory yesterday in
the Palm Beach round robin
tournament. 1--WE been having
a cycle of bad luck. Now I'm
having a cycle of good luck"
Fine Finish Decides
Eight points behind Doug
Ford, Masters champion, start
ing the final round and 20 points
back through the first four holes
Snead put on tremendous squirt
to win by points. He shot sc
in the same foursome with Ford
who scrambled to a par IL: his
old rival. Ben Hogan. and young
Ken Ventura. each Of whom hac
20.
AT the end of the 90-hole. a.
day tournament. in which each
player matches his score with
others in the l6-man field in
foursome play. Snead was $4,000
richer with plus Al points. Ford
hottest man IN the event for
two days. was second with plus
SO after losing six points. then
came Hogan tied with tempera
mental Tommy Bolt. plus IA.
1t was the fifth round-robin
crown for Snead. who won his
f1rst one in l938-the year be-
fore he blew the first of many
Opens with a horrendous eighth
place at the Philadelphia Coun-
try Club.
Sam Plays Today
Snead. although conceded tc
be one OF the greatest golfer:
alive, must qualify for the Oper
today at the Knollwood anc
Metropolis County Clubs in
Westminster County.
This is the second time in q
years that Snead hasn't beer
automatically qualified for the
blue ribbon event OF golf. which
is slated at the Inverness Club
in Toledo. Ohio, June 1915. Tit
other time was 1899.
Elsewhere around the country
more than 1000 golfers. includ.
ing six former titlistS. will b,
battling for National Open posi-.
tions. The select" group Of
qualifiers includes Sam Sneed
Byron Nelson. Jimmy Demarc
and Gene Littler. Nineteer
others who are exempt from thC
qualifying round are Ben Hogan
Peter Thomson. and Jacl
Burke. jr.
Although he won the rounc
See SNEAD. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
RED SOX, s.;
SENATOR'S, 3

TOTALS ~ y IL - ~
| Struck out for Usher in Sth
Grounded out for Bridges in Sth
. Struck out for byerlS IN Sth
Boston 90 OOU 1870
Washington 900 OOl @OO--'
Runs batted IN Mauch Jensen. Sic
yerS Lemon Williams 90 tRunneis
scored on double play in Bthl TWo-bast
hts Plews, Klaus, Yost. SieyerS. Three.
base hit MauCh Home runs Jensen
Williams Stolen base Piefsall Double
plays Lemon 10 Ramos to Runnels,
Klaus to Vernon. Yost TO Plews to Run.
nelS Lett on bases Boston ". Wash.
lngton II Bases on balls--On Ramos
/ .; OF Susce, T. Struck out--By Susce, .
by Ramos. by O'clock. I: BY Byerly, Il
by HYDE, Hits--of Susce, 4 In q IN.
nines pitched TO one batter In eth OF
i O'clock. In . innings OF Ramos, IN
! Z innings tpitched to three batters IN
/ Sthl OIL Bycrly, . In | inning of Hyde
# In | inning Runs and earned runs
susce, -; O'clock ii Ramos, 5-5
Byerly, 90 Hyde. 90 Winning pitcher
O'clock t3-il Losing pitcher Ramo,
i u-il, Umpircs- Honochick, Flaherty
I Chylak and summers Time" - AZ.
4 tendanCe--S 20"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL

hfsulta lestrtdaS
pii3 . N Y
"
Cihcn q chic
phila - Bkln :,
Mllw = - L. j.
Game, TO-DAY
Bikn NJ Phila an
N Y A. Pitts IN b
Only gatnea schrd
uled
Games Tomorfov
MIG A. 81 4. IN
Che Al Bkln IN
lCincin a. rhila IN
- l. Al Fits IN }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Ramos May Top
PascuaI' sMark
For Gophers
Senators Shortage
Of HurIers Makes
CIevenger Starter
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Camilo PaScual established ar
American League record last sea-
son by being blasted for "a home
runs, but unless his chum, Pete
Ramos. detours from his present
trend the Senators will have a
new record-holder.
Ramos has been thumped for
IL home runs. with only Mickey
Mantle embarrassing him twice
With less than one-third of the
season gone, Pete is off and gall
Looping in the gopher-ball depart
ment. At that, he hasn't caught
up with Robin Roberts of the
Phils. who has served up Is, but
he's gaining.
In his last three starts the
likable Cuban Highlander has
yielded 7 homers in 81 innings.
He has allowed 35 runs this year
and II OF them have stemmed
directly from homers.
williams Settles Issue
A couple of them by Jackie
Jensen and Ted Williams led to
a SD beating by the Red Sox
yesterday at Griffith Stadium
before q crowd of 1922. The
Senator's tied the score at IL in
the sixth, but that existed only
until Jensen opened the seventh
with a shot into the centerfield
stands.
The Senators rebounded with
a pair Of runs in the seventh TO
stake Ramos to a 80 edge, but
the Red Sox remedied that
quickly in the eighth when Jim
Piersall opened with a single
Gene Mauch followed with an
other and Williams rammed No.
IL into the Senators bullpen.
With a l4-game road trip
opening tomorrow night at De-
troit, Manager Cookie Lavagetto
is up against it for pitching
He's short numerically with nine
and the availability of that group
is reduced TO seven with Pascual
and Ted Alternately nursing sore
arms.
Clevenger to Start
Thus Cookie will bring Tru-
man Clevenger out Of the bull
pen and trust him with his
second start in 81 appearances
with the Senators over a two
year period. Clevenger has been
sparkling in relief recently. and
his boss has no misgivings about
handing him a starting assign
ment. but where Cookie goes
from there is a problem.
Chuck Stobbs is having the
toughest time of his life, with
a string of 10 losses this year
and Bud Byerly. Dick Hyde and
Evelio Hernandez are regarded
as bullpen boys. With Pascual
and Alternately ailing. the man
ager has only Clevenger. Ramos.
StobbS and Russ Kemmerer as
starters.
Ramos. clipped for a run in
the first inning when Piersall
walked. stole second and came
around on Mauch's triple, held
the Red Sox to two hits in the
first six innings, retiring IL in
row over one span.
The Senators loaded the bases
in the second and third innings
with two out against George
Susce. but couldn't score. They
finally tied the score in the sixth
Continued on Page A-2l, Col. 4
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Admiral to ToIk
About Satellites
AtU. Of Maryland

Rear Admiral Lloyd v. Berk-
rler. USNR. retired and q mem
ber Of the United States Ma
tional Committee for the In
ternational Geophysical Year.
will address q University Of
Maryland convocation at II am.
Wednesday In College Park.
Admiral Berkner. who also Ia
chairman Of the Section on
Geophysics Of the National
Academy Of Sciences. win speak
on Rockets and Satellites"
A member Of the board Of
directors Of the Long Island
Biological Association, Admiral
Berkner also participates In the
American Association for the
Advancement Of Science.
Presiding at the convocation
win be DR.. Leon p. Smith, dean
Of the university's College Of
Arts and Sciences. The Rev.
Sidney Conger, assistant Pres.
byterian chaplain. will give the
invocation and Carl Werner.
vicar Of the Hope Lutheran
Church. win give the benedie-
ton.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Area Attitude
On Needy Hit
By YounduhI

Washington area residents
have reached a point Of risky
indifference to community well
fare appeals. according 10
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl OF
U. 8. District Court.
He said the Nations new con-
cern over scientific advance
ment is essential to survival,
but added:
Even more important Is for
US to indicate to the world that
we mean what we say when we
talk about the dignity Of the
individual In our democratic
society.
Each Of Us has o stake In
this: It's more important than
the development Of intercon-
tinental missiles or satellites. "
Judge Youngdahl's remarks
came during an interview yes
terday on Joseph McCaffrey's
Celebrity Parade over WMAL-
Tv. The jurist appeared to
make . special appeal for o
new fund drive for Washing.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
TOO ORNERY TO DIE.
Motorcycle Policeman
Survives Il Fractures

room. The patient said doc
tors attribute his remarkable
recovery to his excellent phys
ical condition before he was
hurt.
The 6-foot, 2le-pound pa
trolman suffered 10 fractures
In the left side Of his skull. two
hip fractures and . dislocation.
two breaks in the right arm
and Q broken rib.
He plans to be sitting up next
week and be home BY Christ
mas.
Pvt. st. Clair Is looking for
ward to returning to the force.
i"I love the force--l wouldn't
do anything else" he said.
He hopes to be able to re-
turn to duty in three to six
months.
But he's had enough of mo-
torcycle riding. "I'll have TO get
hack on one once Just to prove
10 myself that ] haven't lost my
nerve" he said. but I hope
they assign uie TO . cruiser"
mis- Is Pvt. 81. Glars second
Evening star., 1957-12-09

toms Big Brothers chapter
Biz Brothers. an organization
Of busy business and profess
sional men who take their time
TO provide guidance and friend
ship for little boys who need
them" a. conducting q cam
paign for $4,000 locally. Judge
YounRdahl explained. He said
the money would be used for Z
central agency to handle the
assignments Of Big Brothers "a
little brothers"
Mr.. McCaffrey said he mo-
ticed the United Givers Fund
failed to reach It's goal re-
Gently. and other worthy efforts
also seem to have had then
troubles" and asked the judge
II I'VE aren't reaching q point
Of let George do it?"
The judge. q former Governor
Of Minnesota and q leader in
the Big Brother movement for
many years, agreed and added
that the Nation faces trouble
II 1t loses It's sense Of RESPONSE
bility In such matters.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

"You can't keep Q good-
Or an ornery-man down" :"
smiled Fairfax police pvt. Paul
et. Clair from his bed ct Ar
lington Hospital where he
passed the one-month mark
Saturday.
The 23-year-old policeman
suffered Al fractures November
: when his police motorcycle
collided with Q car and he
was thrown % feet over the
auto.
Everyone thought I was go
ing to die" he said. but I
told them ] was too mean and
crnery to die"
Wants 70 be Home for Yule
when they cut that rope
on my leg I'm going TO get out
Of this bed" he said. The
rope is holding his leg in trae-
ton 30 Q broken and dislocated
hip can heal.
Doctors held little hope for
pvt. 81. Clair when he was
brought into the emergency
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Lower Age Limit Urged
|ToCurb Juvenile Crime

workers and juvenile court pro-
baton officers would be re-
quired 10 supply law enforce
ment agencies with any infor-
nation they have concerning
juvenile crimes. Spokesmen
for the association say these
workers. at present. cannot be
forced TO disclose any informa-
ton they may have gained.
even TO Q grand jury.
A uniform l8-year age re-
quirement Is proposed for driv-
ing licenses and the association
advocates the trial Of all ju-
venile traffic cases In trafiic
courts instead Of holding these
hearings In juvenile session.
Still another proposal would
make parents guilty Of con-
tributing TO the delinquency Of
a minor In offenses involving
their children.
Opposition Expected
Another change advocated
would bring adults charged
with sex crimes and the like
against juveniles into open
court instead Of sheltering
them In Juvenile court.
The proposals. the attorneys
said. win probably bring op.
position from groups advocat-
ing secrecy in dealing with
teenage offenders.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

motorcycles accident. On Octo-
Der II. 1855. he broke his right
arm In three places and In
jured his knee. He was In the
hospital six days that time.
Private st. Clair Is anxious
to get back TO his Dunn Loring
home and his wife and two
daughters. The youngest child
was born just q month before
his accident. The Oldest Is l6
months.
Many Hospital visitors
The patient never lacks COM
pany. Mrs. st. Clair visits him
twice q day. Buddies on the
police force are always drop
ping in-sometimes at 3 o'clock
in the morning when they have
brought someone else into the
hospital.
Men on the force brought
him q televisinn set and keep
him supplied with candy and
fruit. One Of them slipped him
q submarine" sandwich when
he was on q soft" diet but he
had to relinquish 1t when the
nurse discovered 1t under the
covers.
He's growing 9 mustache and
soaiee and Keeping than in
shape himself. He has learned
to shave slefthanded with .
little assistance from the nurse.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Square Donce Closes
SIoted at Glenmont

A second series Of weekly
square dance instruction ses-
sions VIII begin Thursday at
the Glenmont Recreation Cen.
ter. Randolph and Bluhill
roads.
Sponsored by the Mont
gomery County Recreation De-
partment. the classes viii con-
ttnue for eight weeks from
$50 to 1880 pm. each Thurs
day. Registration is 50 per
couple Additional information
can b1 obtained through the
Recreation Department at.
Rockville.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

DANvILLE. Va, Dec. Q R1,
The Ku Klux Khan held It's first
rally In Virginia in almost 80
years Saturday night In a
water logged pasture during q
steady rainfall. Future rallies
were planned ct Arlington.
Norfolk and near Richmond.
Only a small audience showed
up and most OF the spectators
remained In their automobiles.
The Grand Wizard spoke In
guarded terms after . stern
warning from authorities that
no violence and no intimida-
ton would be tolerated.
The cross-burning ceremony
almost fixzled at the start when
i3 robed but unmasked figures
had difiiculty lighting the
water-soaked cross. made by
wrapping q frame with cloth
and cotton. The cross burned
intermittently after several
cans Of kerosene had been
poured on It.
The Khan spokesman paid his
compliments" to Congressman
william II. Tuck BY remarking
that he had seen where "a
former Governor said Virginia
did not need the help Of the
Klan. We're not here TO help
you. but TO seek your help. be-
cause In North Carolina we
have Negroes going TO white
schools"
Warming UP. the Wizard told
the small group sitting in auto
mobiles in the muddy pasture
that If you took the North
Carolinians out Of Virginia. the
Negroes would take over before
sunset"
= The WIZARD claimed "the
Klan has more members than
nli the other Southern patri-.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

ROANOKE, Va. Dec. 9 up,
"A proposal TO lower the age
limit of Juvenile" law Offend
ers from 10 TO l6 Is among a
series Of recommendations To
be offered at the next session
OF the Virginia General AS
sembly.
The reduced age limit and
other measures calculated TO
stiffen State control Of juvenile
crime were put forth at a
meeting Of the Common
wealths Attorneys Association
here Saturday.
Another proposal would give
the general public more spe-
eiilc information--such as Of
tenders names ~ concerning
juvenile crime.
Parents Could BE Liable
One proposal calls for a
change In present laws so that
the right Of either q Common
wealth's attorney or q judge
10 reveal the identity Of juve-
niles is spelled out. Present
statutes have been construed
as barring law enforcement
ofiicers from disclosing the
names Of juveniles involved in
crime. regardless Of the type
of offense.
Another proposal asks q
change In laws so that welfare
Evening star., 1957-12-09
~ Dinner to Hear
N Sportscuster

Sportscaster Jim Simpson Of
wRc and wRc-Tv will ad-
dress the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation at the annual dinner at
6:45 pm. tomorrow at the
Bethesda Methodist Church,
$500 Old Georgetown road.
Bethesda. Nd. A service award
win be presented to Thomas w.
Perry. chairman Of the YMcA
board.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
KIon RoIIy in Virginia Draws
SmuII Crowd; Others Planned

otric organizations put to-
gether."
The Wizard commented that
Saturday nights ceremony was
the first In Virginia. but then
told OF plans for the others.
He also refused to give his
name.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Christmus Dunce

The Silver Spring Junior
Chamber Of Commerce win hold
its annual Christmas dinner
dance Z pm. Saturday ct the
Motel Washington Shady
Grove Country Club.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

Designed for a variety Of Jet Age
military missions, the Lockheed
JETSTAR is a utility jet transport
that flies 500 $50 mph, at attitudes
of 25-to-45,0 900 feet, 1900 statute
miles or more.
Amazingly quiet (due to the aft flu
selage mounting of engine jet podsl
the new JETSTAR is an ideal
aircraft for economical: bomber
pilot transition in-fight refIeLing
mdocfrir0fion bomb0rdier training
Evening star., 1957-12-09

the Answer to the Air Forces Urgent Need
for Jet Utility Traner-Transpot


.ECM training hish-alftuds photo
graphing 0irway systems Inspection
high priority cargo passenger
transportation tow-target aircraft
navigator training.
Like all Lockheed planes. the new
JETSTAR is easy to maintain and
economical to operate. And it has
the inherent stamina to insure op-
timum utilization and long life
qualities more important in mill
tary aircraft today than ever before.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-22

uled freighter service Each week a vessel sails for Southeastern Alaska and two for Southwestern Alaska to connect with interior cities. Last year there were I'll voyages to the Northland.
 AS was true with the passen- ger business, modern develop ments are making the piece-by- piece handling of packaged goods thing of the past. Much cargo is consolidated and moved in sealed containers. To a degree it is this container service, begun in 1853, that has made possible the regularity of freighter sailings. .sailings.
 The number of 6O- and 144- cubic-foot containers exceeds 18,00O. Each is handled readily by fork-lift truck aboard ship and on the wharf, eliminating much longshore drudgery. Four of the five Alaska Steam 10000 ton Liberty ships and all eight 6,O00-ton coastal freighters have been adapted to handle con- tainerS.
 The Susitna's holds were the first in the fleet to be paved for easy maneuvering of fork-lift trucks. While major portion of her cargo is containerized, the Susitna also carries a variety of items, such as automobiles, loco motives, fire engines and live stock, not packaged readily. She was named for a river northwest of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-22
Eigteen Members of Deep Freeze Will keep Lonely Vigil at Antarctic Headquarters Until Relieved in Oct.
By AMES F. TOMLINSON

McMURDO SOUND, Antarc- tica, tR - Operation Deep Freeze II ended today with a farewell flight to the South Pole.
 A U. s. Air Force Globemaster roared off the icy runway at this Antarctic base to parachute last minute supplies to the Is Amer jeans manning the scientific out post at the bottom of the world. The flight wound up mans big gest assault to date on this ice bound continent.
 Part One of Operation Deep Freeze, which ended last Jan uary, included the establishment of main bases at McMurdo and Little America V and explora- ton for other scientific stations
 Operation Deep Freeze II saw the work fan out to set up and supply other bases in the snowy wastes. Operation Deep Freeze III, expected to start next Oc- tober, will bring in supplles ano fresh personnel to replace the men who will serve at the stations through the Antarctic winter. The operations are being car ried out as part of the United States role in the Internationa Geophysical Year QGY program
 At the South Pole, Antarctl' Explorer Paul Siple and IT other men will attempt to be the frs to survive a winter there. Sipk expects temperatures of 120 de grees below zero.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-22

piled only to the United States mainland and Alaska.
 It would require Congressional, approval for any withdrawal of public land in excess of 5,OOOi acres for military use. The bill, also would require that military personnel observe local game andi fish laws for hunting and fishing on or off military reservations. 1
 Hawaii was included in the leg islation at the request of Delegate Burns '(D-HawaiD. The bill is still before the committee, with a, final vote expected next week.
 At present, Burns said, public land in Hawaii can be transferred to the military by executive ac- tion of the President or the gov ernor. The new bin would re- quire an act of Congress for sig able withdrawals.
 One of our difficulties in the past has been that once land is taken away there is a tendency never to get it back"
 He continued: "A Congression- al act could specify that the land be returned to it's former status when no longer used for military purposes.