davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Senators Start
Hitting Just as
|Hur|ers Slump
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

MEMPHIS, April 8.-The Sem
ators are in the same State
TenneSsee-for the third straight
day. but they have Chuck Ores
sen in a state Of confusion. A
few days ago he was beaming
about his pitching and fretting
about the hitting department.
but now the chesty manager
finds the situation reversed.
Chuck Stobbs. normally a slow
starter. was cuffed vigorously
for the fourth time in as many
exhibition appearances yester-
day at Nashville as the Senators
dropped a 81 decision to Gin
Icinnati before 5.842 fans.
The Senators gave Stobbs i'm
preSSive hitting and he departed
after seven innings with a TO
lead. But then Pete Ramos took
over and the Redlegs jolted him
for three runs on mighty homersI
by Ed Bailey and Frank Robin
son. The Redlegs previously had
connected for three homers of
Stobbs. with Bailey, Hoax and
Gus Bell embarrassing him.
Alternately Faces Hacker
Ted Abernathy, idle for 10
days, will oppose Cincinnati's
Warren Hacker here today as the
Senator's strive to pull even with
their travelling companions. The
Reds hold a 80 edge for the
trip and a 4-3 margin for all
exhibitions they've played with
Washington this spring.
While Dresser is used to seeing
Stobbs get slapped around in
the spring, he'd welcome a sign
that the lefthander is about to
round into form. In 10 innings
this spring Chuck has permitted
IA runs and % hits, with eight
Of the latter being homers.
Stobbs is slated to pitch the
Senator'S second game of the
regular ason against the
Yankees at New York a week
from tomorrow. Dresser isn't
likely to change his mind in that
regard even If Stobbs is thumped
freely in his next outing. which
figures TO be his last before pitch
ing for pay, but he'd like more
effectiveness from his top left
handler.
NuxhalI Pounded
Chuck allowed 10 hits while he
was around. but the Senators
were giving him strong support.
They spurted into a SO lead
against Joe Nuxhall before Hal
Jeficoat and Paul Sanch e 2
limited them to two hits over
the last five innings.
/ The White Sox and Red Sox
have scouts trailing the Sena-
tors and both presumably are
interested in Roy SieverS. Their
reports back to their bosses must
be glowing. for Roy is smuggling
On this journey he has delivered
five hits in 13 chances and
among the safeties have been a
triple and two homers.
Sievers crashed a second in
ming triple of the centerf1eld
wall of freakish Sulphur Dell
Park, where outfielders have to
cavort like goats on the steep
inclines. Roy scored when Nux-
hall walked Jim Lemon. Ed
FITZGERALD and Stobbs.
He contributed a sacrifice fly
in the third inning as the Sena-
tors added two runs on Herb
PlewS' double. Pete RunnelS'
single, SieverS' fly and Lemons
double. They increased their
margin to SO in the fourth on
singles by FITZGERALD and Stobbs,
See SENATORS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

Harris said Richards merely
was trying to find out the best
lineup in the event Second Base
man Billy Gardner is injured
during the season. Gardner has
missed the last two games with
an injured leg. but is due back in
the lineup soon.
Second Baseman Miranda and
Shortstop Jim Bridewe +
handled IL chances without an
error. but several balls leaked
through the middle which some
observers thought a Miranda
Gardner combination would have
caught.
OKLAHOMA CITY lP).-Pee-
wee Reese, the Brooklyn Dodgers
veteran shortStop, received some
good news from physicians to-
day.
He was told there was no
chip on his bruised shin and
that it will heal in time. Mean
while. he can continue to play
See BRIEFS. Page Ais
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

BE There" "On the Isle Of May"
and Moon Love" Both albums
make for fine musical entertain
ment in specific area.
Prestige Records Releases
With success in the album field
an accomplished fact, Prestige Re
cords now Is re-popularizing single
copies with high fidelity quality.
The singles are adaptable to the
new speeds utilized for LIPS, with
the adjustment made possible by
advances in mastering and press
ing techniques
Featured in the first groovings
Of these single releases are"Con-
corde," by the Modern Jazz Quar-
tet, Let's Get Away From It
An' by the Billy Taylor trio,
Miles Davis and The Modern
Jazz Giants" and Trombone" by
Jay Johnson, Kai Winding and
Bonnie Green. Look for Prestige to
score in this development. also
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
WoRLD WIDE News
ATA 81 ANCE
At A GLANCE

College BGs Risk Losing Science Race, Rabbi Urges
Chicago out in the scientific
with racial and religious discrimination
campues colleges universities leading Jewish
spokesman warned.
The warning from Benjamin Epstein of New York the
national director OF the Authorization League Of Bna Birth
speech before the leagues executive committee Saturday,
Epstein stated
IAN hidden entrance requirements based
prejudice which been eliminated return
the increasing pressure for college admission
welfare that qualified youth regard
creed has the capacity must be the
pornity trained scientific pool"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Golden Deeds

Golden deeds Of kindness are so
far and few between that there is
world OF opportunity and-need
for you TO bridge the gap that
separates many people from them.
Make your conversation and &C
ton today, and yes, all days be-
yond tomorrow, a bridge OF kind
ness that others need and you can
supply. What are golden deeds Of
kindness The very things that
YOU yourself call by these words
when others speak and act in gra-
cious, golden ways toward you.
Make other lives, and yours, rich
with the true gold Of kindness and
sincere interest in their welfare,
James Herbert Garner,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood


So many us us try to impress
our friends and listeners by talk
ing too much. I read in a small
magazine several years ago that
a young lady consulted a noted
psychologist and asked him to
help her so she would be able to
impress her fiance and his learned
friends when she went TO her first
party with him to meet his
friends.
She paid to have the psycholo-
gist to tell her this: there are two
rules. Each time you are introduce
ed to a guest, mention his latest
work, tell him how much you en-
joyed whatever 1t is he does and
ask him to tell you more about
his or her work. Look at him or
her when they talk and give your
rap. attention.
When you do get a word in try
not to speak Of yourself at all.
Keep him or her talking and they
win say you were the most charm
ing guest at the party and they
will mean II. Charles b Roth
calls this intelligent listening
AS you grow older you win
find this is true. II we will all be
ourselves and learn to listen in
diligently we need have no fear
Of feeling inferior when speaking
to people who are highly educated
because the majority Of well edu-
Gated men and women like friends
and they realize the vast majority
OF people are intelligent in fields
other than through books. Each
group has something to offer the
other and each will appreciate
what the other has to offer
So, be yourself and make 1t
point, whenever you talk to any
one on any subject, listen more
than you talk and pay close at
tention while you listen, so others
viii enjoy being in your company.
Follow these two thoughts and
you will be able to get along in
any group.
Kind words, and liberal, esti-
mates, and generous aclnow-
Judgement, and unselfish delight
in the excellence of others-these
are the truest signs Of a large in
tellect and a noble spirit.-Canon
Farrar.
Mary Kyle: The paper has been
misplaced with the news of your
most recent honor, but want you
to know / am sure they chose a
good representative mother when
you became a member OF the
groupe. so, phase accept my con-
gratulations, too II am still
looking for the paper.
Masonic Temple: II doesn't
seem possible the Minneapolis
Masonic Temple is finished and
the Daughters Of Isis Oriental Tea
was given there oct. %. The MEM
bers Of the Masonic family have
dreamed Of this building for many
years. We rejoice with you doing
what was thought to be the inn
possible.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

Until Next Week, this is it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Prominent African Leador Dies


Freetown Sierra Loone-tANP)sir Samuel BeaSu Bolts dis
public In the Colony Of Sierra Leone
wednesday He of the few Af
knghted Elizabeth had him
during the birthday honors list.
OF Fourth College he successful bar
held posts police magistrate counsel and
judge Freetown Interested in athletics he
president OF the Sierra Leone Sports Council
Tufvm Own Teams Pluys In ST. Louis Nov a.
Louis-(ANPl-Rsess GoOse) Tatum win showcase his
newly formed basketball here Nov "a.
formed recently the clown the
Globetroes Harlem which the
ompians led spivey Auditorium
Taums top Jim Tucker former Duquesne
formerly with the Syracuse Nationals.
with the Gobetrotters
being top drawing quite ago
up with another Toter
Of the Harlem Magcans The partnership didn't last
Tam recently branched
Lborus President Suffers Stomach TroUbei Rest Ordered
Monrovia-t ANP)-President William " Tubman the
Republic Liberia
physicians called
Lberian chief executive stomach trouble
President Tnbman repaired to his Tooa
from here, for the prescribed rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Personal Income
Averages SOFA

The personal income of
Americans last month was at a
seasonally adjusted annual rate
of $345 billion. the Commerce
Department reported today.
That was $3.50 million higher
than the June rate.
On the basis of an estimated
population of I'll million, the
July annual rate averages
about SOFA for every Ameri-
can, about $40 higher than in
June.
For the first seven months OF
the year. the annual rate was
$34l billion-$l9 billion or 6
per cent higher than in the
corresponding period Of 1856.
The bulk Of the July increase
was in wages and salaries. up
$500 million over June. This
was partially Offset by a $500
million drop in Government
transfer payments with social
security checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Third Egyption
Charges Torture

CAIRO, Aug. is LR.-For the
third consecutive day a de-
PENDANT took the stand to ac-
cuse police Of torturing him
into confessing he plotted to
assassinate President Nasser
and seize the government.
Maj. Mohamed Amin Fawzy
one OF Is men accused Of plot
ting to overthrow the regime
repudiated his alleged confess
sion and charged it had been
extorted under duress. He de-
clared he was starved, flogged
and threatened during his i'm
prisonment.
Mai. Fawzy was the third
defendant to take the stand
and the third to repudiate his
confession and charge torture
He admitted knowing and
admiring Brig. Ahmed Atef
Nassau, accused of being the
rlngleader Of the conspiracy
and said he had introduced
Brig. Nassau to Col. Hassan
ADdel Maguid Siyam. another
defendant.
Maj. Fawzy told a six-man
military court he could not
remember whether the group
had discussed politics. He de-
MED that Brig. Nassau and Col.
Siyam had criticized the re-
gime OF President Nasser in his
presence.
The trial was recessed until
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Gen. Twining Sworn In
As Head Of Joint Chiefs

Gen. Nathan F. Twining to-
day was sworn in as chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Stan
while President Eisenhower held
the Bible.
Gen. Twining succeeds Ad-
miral Arthur w. Radford who
retires after two terms in the
post.
Percy E. Nelson, administra-
tive officer at the White House,
administered the oath while
Mrs. Twining, her son, Defense
Secretary Wilson. Acting Secre-
tary Of State Herter and others
looked on.
After he took the oath. Gen.
Twining was congratulated by
the President. who presented
him with hIs commission and
then greeted the high-ranking
officials attending. Others at
tending the brief ceremony were
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Quarles. Army Secretary
Brucker, Air Force Secretary
Douglas, Admiral and Mrs. Rad
ford. Army Deputy Chief Of
STAFF Lyman Lemnitzer, Navy
Chief of Staff Arleigh A. Burke,
Air Force Chief Of Staff Thomas
D. White and Marine Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Committee Seeks Okoy
On immigration Bill

munism or other tyranny in
any one year.
Congress has consistently
baked at tampering with the
present quota system, and
spokesman for the Nations two
largest veterans organizations
urged at a Senate judiciary
Subcommittee hearing yester-
day that the system be re-
tanned. te
The witnesses were Crete
Anderson of the American Lee
gion and Francis j. Mcnamara
of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
In opposing any steps to in
crease immigration, they said
that the Nations fast-grow-
ing population will tax its re-
sources as it is.
Mr.. Eisenhower has taken
the position that the Nations
economic growth justifies an in
crease in the present immigra-
ton quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Quesudu Gets
New Air Post
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has
nominated 1t. Gen. Ellwood r.
Quesada, retired, to be chair
man Of the Always Moderniza-
ton Board.
The board was created to
meet the demands of the extra
ordinary growth in air traffic.
1t was authorized in a bill Mr..
Eisenhower signed earlier yes
terday.
The boards duties will be to
determine the goals that must
be reached in such fields as
communications. navigational
aids and trafiic controls, and
to expedite the development Of
systems for the task.
AS chairman, Gen. Quesada
will receive $2O,5O0 a year.
Other two members will be the
Secretaries of Defense and
Commerce. or their representa-
tives.
The legislation the President
signed recommends that the
Administration submit a reor-
ganization program to Congress
by January IS. 1859, looking to
the establishment of an indie
pendent aviation authority.
Gen. Quesada is now special
assistant to the President for
aviation facilities planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Nixon Pushes Bill
To Suve FBI Files

Vice President Nixon says
Congress should not adjourn
until 1t passes a bill that the
FBI says is needed to protect
its files.
There isn't anything Com
munistS would like more than
to get confidential information
Of the FBI." said Mr.. Nixon
yesterday. They might even
sacrifice q subversive or an
espionage agent in order to
force the FBI to turn over in
formation"
Mr.. Nixon was interviewed
by REPRESENTATIVES Griffin and
Mcintosh. Michigan Republic
cans. in a filmed television pro-
gram to appear on Michigan
stations next week.
FBI spokesman have con-
tended the recent Jeneks de-
cision by the Supreme Court
means FBI files would have to
be made public in many cases.
Bills approved by the Senate
and House judiciary Commit
tees would provide that q Judge
would determine what infor-
nation a defendant needs to
defend himself.
If Congress does not act UNI
til 1t reconvenes next January,
Mr.. Nixon said. we're going to
run the risk that people who
are known to be criminals or
Subversives will have to be lei
on because the FBI won't be
able to afford to turn over the
information"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

mandant Randolph McC. Pate.
Gen. Twining is moving into
a job that he knows. from four
years of service as Air Force
representative of the Joint
Chiefs. Even before Gen.
Twinning became Air Force
Chief of STAFF in June 1858, he
had sat in as vice chief for the
ailing Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg
He takes over the top job
today under circumstances
quite different from those that
faced Admiral Radford four
years ago.
Then Mr.. Eisenhower had
replaced his whole military
first team. Today Gen. Twining
as chairman will be dealing
with the same chiefs of the
Army and Navy with whom
he has been serving.
Gen. Twining. so. is a COM
bat veteran of both the Pacific
and Atlantic theaters in World
War II. He becomes the third
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs,
and the first Air Force officer
named to that post.
Both Admiral Radford and
Gen. Omar Bradley. the first
chairman. have served two two
year terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
By the Associated Press

A special meeting of the
Senate Judiciary Committee
was called today in an effort
to win approval Of a compro-
mise immigration bill.
With President Eisenhower's
proposals for increased immi-
grafton obviously stymied for
this session, a bipartisan at
tempt was aimed at easing
present restrictions in hardship
cases.
Senator's Dirksen. Republican
Of Illinois. Kennedy, Democrat
Of Massachusetts,, and others
have joined in Offering a bill
that they hope can be passed
before adjournment.
ReIaxes Restrictions
It would permit parents or
children of United States citi-
zens to be admitted to this
country even If they are
afflicted with tuberculosis, au-
thorize the entry of $500 or
phans outside of existing
quotas. and provide for re-
uniting families by giving a
preference status to spouses
and children of aliens already
here.
1t also would permit the pres
ent finger-printing requirement
to be waived in cases Of for
eign visitors. as distinguished
from immigrants, and the
granting Of permanent resi-
dence to aliens who misrepre-
sented their place of birth to
escape forced repatriation be-
hind the Iron Curtain after
World War II.
These and other changes
however, fall far short Of the
recommendations submitted to
Congress by Mr.. Eisenhower
last January for revising the
controversial McCarran Walter
Act. passed in 1852 over for
mer President Humans veto.
Mr.. Eisenhower asked that
the present annual immigra-
ton quota of 154,857 be- In
creased by nearly $1,000. with
the additional numbers dis
tributed to permit a greater
flow Of immigrants from ma
tons in Southern Europe and
elsewhere whose quotas are
oversubscribed.
Baked at Changes
He also urged Congress to
open the way for Hungarian
refugees admitted to this coun-
tey last fall on an emergency
basis TO apply for permanent
residence and obtain citizen
ship.
And, to take care Of any sim
dAr emergency in the future,
Mr.. Eisenhower asked that au-
6ority be provided to admit up
% $1,000 escapes from COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
RAYBURN VOTES
TO BREAK TIE
FOR FIRST TIME
BY the Associated Press


For the FIRST time in 20
years Speaker of the House
Sam Rayburn voted yester-
day to break a tie.
The House had voted
l76-l76 by roll call on a
bill affecting freight for
warders' permits.
Mr.. Rayburn announced
the vote and asked If any,
one wanted a recapitula-
ton. Nobody said any,
thing and amid a hush. the
Speaker said. THE clerk
will call my name"
Mr.. Rayburn," the clerk
said.
Aye" the Speaker said.
On May 3, 1916, records
show Mr.. Rayburn voted to
make a tie, in which case
legislation is defeated but
this was the first time he
had cast a vote to break q
tie. His vote in 1916 was
on an amendment to an
appropriations bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
MartinCitesLaq
In Initiation Bar
BY the Associated Press

William Nice. Martin says the
Federal Reserve Board he heads
may have moved too slowly in
putting on the brakes when new
inflationary pressures developed
in 1855.
Mr. Martin yesterday told the
Senate Finance Committee, in
quiring into financial condi-
tions. that he first became con-
cerned about the present in
fiation in mid-1955.
The cost of living did not
begin rising-as reflected in the
consumers price index-until
about April. 1856. Mr.. Martin
said that before then it was
concealed by falling farm prices
which Offset increases in other
commodities and services.
The chairman Of the Federal
Reserve Board of Governors
said he felt his agency may
have made credit too cheap in
the spring of 1854 at the end
of what he called the inventory
recession" Of 1884.
He said he believes the dis
count rate was raised too slowly
in 1855 to halt a renewed in
fiationary trend.
The discount rate went in
four jumps from Ia to "a
per cent in that year. The rate
recently was raised from 3 to
3l2 per cent.
Asked by Senator Martin.
Republican of Pennsylvania.
what future moves the board
might take to combat the con-
tinued cost-of-living rise, Mr..
Martin said he could not fore
cast.
Senator Martin asked about
the role of debt in the econ
omy.
Mr.. Martin said there must
be provision for borrowings OF
many kinds. But he said I'VE
must never forget that the
worst kind Of slavery is the
slavery under borrowed money"
Chairman Byrd. Democrat
Of Virginia. interjected: You
have just made one Of the
wisest statements I ever heard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

of New Hampshire, said Sena-
tor Mccarthy in his 10 years
in the Senate did more than
any other person to bring about
a public awareness Of the dam
gers of communism. His stature
will rise with the passing of
time"
The tribute from Senator
Bridges. who is i'll in New
Hampshire. was read by Sena-
tor Cotton. Republican of New
Hampshire. who spoke of his
own sincere respect" for SEN
ator Mccarthy.
The eulogies continued for
2 hours and Sc minutes. There
were 30 speakers; % we're Re-
publicans and 8 Democrats.