davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

and a double and his leadofi
triple touched off a tWo-run
uprising against Brunei in the
first inning. Herb PleWS followed
with a walk and Pete RunnelS
sent a sacrifice fly to Lou Skizas
in left. Yost scored after the
catch. but when Skizas threw
wild past the plate. Plews con-
tinued to third. Lemons smash
off Brunet's glove scored Plews
The AS retaliated with two
runs in the second off Stone
With one down Groth singled
TO left and BaXes popped a
double to left, Groth hating at
third. Johnny came across when
Bill Shantz grounded out ana
Baxes scored on Brunets single
to left.
Kansas City took 4-2 lead
in the third after Stone walked
Roberts. PiSoni doubled to left,
Roberts checking at third, but
a wild pitch enabled Roberts TO
score and Pisoni to shift to third
Sklzas got Pisoni over with a
single to left.
Lemon UnlOadS
YoSt sent a routine fly to CEN
ter to start the Senators third.
out Pisoni lost it in the sun and
the ball plopped safely for a
double. Plews singled to center,
Yost stopping at third, and the
wind twisted Pete Runnels pop
fly TO right into a single. scoring
YoSt. Lemon then unloaded one
OF the more magnificent blows OF
his career. A walk to Karl Olson
and Jerry Schoonmaker'S double
to right gave the Senators their
final run of the inning.
The AS whitfield the Senators
Continued on Page C-3, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Corn Husker
Wins Second
100000 Race

ARCADIA. Calf. Mar. 9 GP).-
The Llangollen Farm Corn
HuSker, closing with a rush down
the stretch. added the Sll5.59C
San Juan Capistrano Handicap
to his brilliant record at Santa
Anita Park today.
Given spectacular come
from behind ride by Eddie Ar
caro-. the master OF stakes riding
the winner of the 500, 900 added
Santa Anita Handicap two weeks
ago came back this afternoon to
beat out Spinney for the $50 400
winners purse.
Infantry, a long shot. pulled
in third in the field of 10 at the
end of the long haul. about a
mile ana three-quartars over
Santa Anita's Canine Real turf
course "a soft, squishy course
this Gay.
$1,000 See Race
More than $1,000 fans hraved
the rainy. chilly day. a ilcakish
one that produced timid sun
Just as the race got under way.
Corn Husker, racing in the
fuchsia and purple silks of Mrs.
Elizabeth Lunn's Virginia Farm.
ran the distance in 255 and
paid Sll 80, $500 and 1910.
Spinney. owned by Lou Rowan
of Pasadena, paid S7.40 and
81 90, and Infantry, racing for
the Sunnyside Stable. returned
$500.
Traffic Judge. owned by L. p.
Doherty of Kentucky. MANAGED
to grab fourth, the best he has
done since his recent purchase
from the estate of the late Cliff
ford Mooers.
FavOrite Also Ran
St Vincent. the favorite, fin
ished out of the money.
II was a rousing finish that
called for a photo. but most OBJ
servers at the finish line CAUGHT
the winner-4-year-old Corn
Husker, the son of Endeayour
II by Miss Nebra ska.
The margin was head for
Corn Husker over Spinney. with
Infantry a length behind.
Jockey William Harmatz got
Spinney, a mud lover who won
the rich Santa Anita Maturity
in January. off to a good start.
and for the next mile it was a
duel between Spinney and Joe
w. Browns Gigantic.
Arcaro held Corn Husker we'll
back. and so did Johnny Long
den on st. Vincent, the 6-year-
old English horse who won this
race in 1855.
One Bid BY JOhnstOne
Jockey Rae Johnstone made a
bid for a time with the French
horse. Master Boing. but all the
early excitement was between
the two frOnt-runnerS.
st. Vincent. who wound up
sixth, also made one bid. and so
did Willie Shoemaker on the
Argentine horse. Holandes II.
Jockey George Taniguchi had
Infantry well placed from the
outset and Rumbo. still another
invader from Argentina, raced
in contention.
Then Arcaro began to move
with Corn Husker at the far
turn and, racing wide. came on
See SANTA ANITA. Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Bike Race in CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Mar Q PD. Teams
from nine countries will ride in
revival Of The six-dav bike
race March 2l-27 at the Inter-
national Amphitheater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Senators \ Athletics
Redlegs 3 White sox 4
Orioles : Cubs u
Pirates \ pftllice
Cardinals 4 Yankees 2.
Tiers 10 hcd SOv
Indians Giants n
Dodgers 3 Braves
Cardinals ~ ~; Redlcps n 4
GAMES TO-DAY
Senators. Red Sny a. Sarasota
DodgCrS Braves at Miami
uha-Dflnlcs AZ SCottSdhlr Ariz
RcdleRs. White SoN ~ Tamna
Giants Indians NJ Phoenix
Phillies Pirates ~ Dor, Myers
Cardinals. Yankees al 81 petefSburr
pleties-Tigers at Lakeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
L-ujoie Homer
Saves Orioles

MESA, Ariz. Mar. 9 a.
Rookie Bill Lajole's three-run
homer in the ninth inning en-
abled the Baltimore Orioles Ia
defeat the Chicago Cubs, rs,
in an exhibition today.
Lajoie's blast came off Turk
Lown who had taken over for
the Cubs after Ernie Banks had
put Chicago ahead. Ga. with a
two-run pinch homer in the
eighth.
Baltimore's Tito Francona
homered in the third with none
on.
Lajoie, a product of Western
Michigan College, is no relation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
90 OIL ulu-S
"05 00l COX \

Sithtk ONt lur Bfnnpt III ltn.
= SINGLED for Hernandez In 9Th
Safe on error for krctlow IN Sth.
Kansas CITY -" OIL 90
WASHINGTON "O5 DOL OOx--s
Errors --sk7as tel. Kllebrcw 90
Runs --Yost ca Pcws t2t Groth 81
BaXes t"i Roberts piSoni tunnels
Lemon Olson Power. ValdiVlclso Run,
batted in Runnels 81. Lemon -,
Shant2, Brunei, Ski2as 90, Sehoonmaker
Groth, Allison, Thompson Two.baso
hits BaYes 80 pisoni YOst Sehoon.
maker Power Valdiyielso. THOMPSON
Roberts Three base hit -- YoSt Home
run, Lemon Groih .sacrlhca Il nun.
ncls Double plays Roberts to Baxes d
Power YoS 70 Plcvs 10 RunncS Val.
uiyiclso to PlewS 10 RunnelS lci or
BIZ Sos Kansas CITY g WASHINGTON
Bases or balls on Brunei Il; OIL stone
] struck out BY Brunei 81 b. stone
by Hernandez =" by Byerlv 1, by
ctnddock Hits off Brunei IN 4
INN vs., OF Johnson +" IN . iunings.
on Kre'low ! IN inning Of C"addnrt,
y IN timing ofi Stone = M 4 innings
~ lirrngndc7 4 IN ? innings on Byerlv
> N ! innings Runs and earned runs
on Brunei OF Stone, ~ on
Johnson .i or Hernandez. 80" iii
KretloW n-u or nyCrly ~ M IS
pi'rher Nv stone trisonn Wild pitches
Rtnn"i - stone Bali Johnson
Wnnins pitcher Stone LOSING pitcher
BfAet umpres-- Paparella. Napp
Tim ~ ~ httendance--l.lJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Il thr famed Nap LaiOie.

OAn "On 0OH-- q "A
CHICAGO tNl 19i 600 nrOG . a
Locke, Palica 90 Bcsana a. Con-
sueera 90 and arimorc. MrAndrews
- Rush, Singleton a. Fodgc ~
Lown 90 Valentinctti Ca and Katt.
Neeman 90 winner Besana Loser
Lown
Home runs palt more. Francona, la.
loie. Chicago Banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
SENATORS, 8; As, 7

Totals II l4.ila Totals 2IOa7
! Struck out for stone in I'd
" struck out for Brunei In ith
2 Singled for Hernandez In 9Th
I Safe on error for krctlow In Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
One Bid BY JOhnStOne

See SANTA ANITA, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Two Boys Lead
Man, 81, to Sofety
AS Home Burns

District firemen credit two
teen-aged boys with saving the
life of an s7-year-old man
Thursday night by leading him
through dense smoke in his home
to the street and safety.
Capt. Joseph A. Briscoe of the
Fire Departments Fourth En-
CINE Co. said the boys are Ray
mond Ray. Is. of 923 U street
NV, and John Seymour, 10, of
1903 Eleventh street NV.
Albert H. Harris was asleep
in his second-fioor room about
1880 pm. when a fire broke out
in a sofa on the first floor. Others
in the building were watching
the Fourth of July fireworks
show.
John and Raymond, Capt.
Briscoe said. saw the flames and
broke a window on the first
floor, fought their way through
dense smoke to see If anyone was
in the house.
"a few minutes more and the
old man would have been a
goner," the fireman declared.
The sidewalks in the house had
started to burn already"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
VIRGINIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
line of resistance against inter-
grafton. indicated they would
try to get support for their
views before the full convention
today.
William Moss OF Fairfax
County. representing the Tenth
District, moved to incorporate
the pupil assignment plank in
the platform.
Il believe pupil assignment
is advocated by a majority of
the people Of Virginia" said
Edwin G. Shaeffer of the Fifth
District. This massive resist
ance plan of the Democrats is
going to fail. You can condemn
the Supreme Court all you want
to, but it is the law"
See Bright Future
In a speech prepared for de-
livery today, Representative
Broyhill, Republican of the Tenth
District. forecast a bright future
for the GO. P. in the South. He
said Southern States were begin
ming to recognize that the Re-
publican Party nov stands for
the principles which Virginia and
her sister States south of the
Mason and Dixon Line cherish
and hold close to their hearts,"
Senator Carlson. Republican
of Kansas, told a $10-a-plate
G. o. P. dinner last night that
Virginia can elect four or five
Republican congressman within
a reasonably short length of time
if we have the will to carry for
ward an aggressive campaign. 1t
seems to me the greatest contrib
Iution which Republicans can
make to the future success Of the
party in this State is the election
Of a Republican governor in
1857"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Pilot Braves
High Waves 10
Reach III Sailor
BY tn. Associated Press

A stricken Swedish sailor was
transferred from a small boat to
an amphibious United States
Coast Guard plane which landed
on the Pacific yesterday in waves
five to seven feet high, the Navy
has announced.
The sailor. Rolf Axel Berglund,
%, engineers apprentice on the
Swedish merchant ship Kirribilli,
was flown to San Francisco for
treatment Of q strangulated
hernia. He is from Ockelbo,
Sweden.
He underwent an emergency
operation at Public Service Hos
pital in San Francisco. Doctors
said he withstood the operation
very we'll" and awakened sew
eral hours later feeling very
good"
The Navy destroyer. escort
George hurried to the Kirribilli's
location after receiving a radio
appeal for help.
Because of choppy seas. the
destroyer escort could pull no
closer than 800 yards from the
Swedish ship. A small boat was
used to transfer Berglund to the
George, where he was cared for
by q chief hospitalman until
the Coast Guard plane reached
the escort to fly him to the
coast.
The Navy said the amphibious
plane, piloted by 1t. r. M. Miller.
made a Spectacular" landing in
high waves. The small boat was
again used to move Berglund
from the George to the plane
shortly before noon today.
From the moment the Kirri-
billi radioed its emergency mes
sage from a thousand miles at
sea last night. the Coast Guard
rescue went of without hitch.
Messages few back and forth
between doctors in San Fran
cisco reporting the sailors symp-
toms, the medical diagnosis,
recommended treatment and
word that he should be rushed TO
a hospital for an operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
RIGHTS

Continued From First Page
exclusion Of all other business
at least until August.
Senator Knowland said yester-
day this fight may keep Con-
greSs here until mid-September.
But this forecast makes allow
ance for the fact there will be
other important bills backed UP
behind the civil rights measure.
Most important of these will
be the foreign aid and public
works appropriation bills. The
foreign aid money bill cannot
even be drafted until the two
houses agree on a foreign aid
authorization bill, and that
measure will be In conference
while the civil rights debate goes
on.
If the supporters of the civil
rights bill hope to force 1t to a
vote they will have to exclude
all other business. because any
interruption would aid the
Southern fllihuster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
and cool tonight. low about g.
Mostly sunny and a little bit
warmer tomorrow. Winds at II
am. southwest at IA miles per
hour.
Virginia-Clear and cool to-
night, low $3.50 in the east and
1885 In western portion. Sun
day. mostly sunny and warmer
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night. Low temperatures will be
In the SOS except 1850 in the
mountains and near so along the
coast. Mostly sunny and pleas
ant Sunday with somewhat
higher afternoon temperatures.
High temperatures will be S0-85
in the mountains and in the
mid-S0s elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable gentle
winds tonight and tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
RUSSIA
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Pae,
kaganovich, but especially
Malenkov, are directly respon-
slnle for the disorganized
state of Soviet Agriculture
during the past several years"
1zvestia declared)
Peace Policy Stands
Earlier in the day, the Soviet
Union informed the West thu
kremlin shakeup would cause
no changes in its "peace-lovinc
foreign policy"
Moscow Radio replied in 3
righteous tone to an American
challenge to the Russians tC
follow up the purge of Stalinis
elements with measures ito pro.
mote peace and stability"
The broadcast beamed t.
North America said Soviet policy
all along has been ito live
peacefully side by side with all
countries and to do everything
possible to improve our relations
and cooperation with the
U. S. A. since promotion of world
peace depends largely on that. ,
The broadcast said Malenkov
kaganovich and Molotov hac
opposed the Soviet policy fol
peace" and tried to hamper Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
|KnOwIand Sees
No U. 5. Gain in
Soviet Shakeup
By the Associated Pres.

Senator Knowland. Republican
of California, said today that
the latest turmoil among top
Kremlin leaders indicates that
"a partnership of Khrushchev
and zhukov" has supplanted the
previous collective leadership.
Senator Knowland referred to
Nikita Khrushchev, Soviet Com
munist Party chief. and Marshal
Georgi Zhukov, head of the So
Wet Defense Ministry who was
"a World War II associate of
President Eisenhower when both
were leaders Of allied forces.
Il doubt that this will mean
any major change in the long
term basic Soviet Russian policy
of world domination by interna-
tional communism" the Senate
Republican leader said in an
interview.
This seems to me to be an
other dispute over methods
rather than over basic objec-
tives." the Senator said, adding:
Il doubt that it means any
long-range effort to give the
people in Communist nations
more democratic controls"
The Russians announced
Wednesday the addition of Mar
shall Zhukov to full membership
in the Presidium, the Commu-
mist Party's ruling body. At the
same time they announced the
custer from that body of v M
Molotov, Georgi Malenkov Lazar
Kaganovich and Dmitri Shepi-
Low in a purge since broadened
to remove the first three from
governmental as well as party
posts.
Senator Knowland said the
custer of these top Soviet Of
'f1cials is further proof of what
ne called stresses and strains
within the Communist world it.
self"
But he expressed doubt that
the developments would require
any drastic revision of defense
and diplomatic policies of the
Eisenhower administration.
This latest upheaval indicates
that the groups headed by
khrushchev and Zhukov are on
top at the moment" he said
They may present a somewhat
different front for the world but
it merely means that the recent
committee leadership has given
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

Khrushchev will mean a further
development of soft" policies or
the part Of the Soviet Union.
Press Of11cer Lincoln Whit
commented specifically that "tht
proof Of the pudding will be tt
see whether or not the Soviet
Union will now proceed with
practical measures" for achiev.
ing agreements with Western
powers on such major interna.
tional problems as disarmament
and the reunification Of Ger.
many. 4
An obvious Area"
Mr.. White pinpointed the Mid
die East as an obvious area" in
which Russia can prove its pro-
fessed interest in promoting
peace and stability where ten
sions presently exist.
Some experts believe that if
the Soviets are seriously inter-
.ested in carrying their co-exist-
ence line beyond the stage Of
talk and propaganda, the Mid
die East offers them the best
opportunity.
At the same time these au-
thorities say it is difficult to see
how Russian can be promoting
stability and the lowering OF
tensions in an area where il
has provided such weapons as
submarines to a country which
did not previously possess them
and has.the opportunity thereby
Fof enlarging its. own power OPP
|erations. s's ~ --s.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

trying to torpedo disarmament
talks and declared: "Unfortu.
nately. this imperialist statesman
was practically right. Only il
was not the Soviet Union which
tried to torpedo the talks, but
Molotov, Kaganovich and Shep.
iilov."
At the end. the Polish sources
said. Molotov, Kaganovich, Shep.
ilov and Malenkov all confessed
they consciously or subcon-
sciously held a desire to REIN
force their positions in the party
and to take over power by anti
party methods.
Dismissed From Posts
On Wednesday the Soviet
Union announced the dismissal
iof the four from their positions
in the party presidium. Shepiloy
held no government position
but the others were fired Thurs
day from their posts as First
Deputy Premiers.
Maxim Saburov also was
dropped from the Presidium and
Nikhal G. Pervukhin denoted to
candidate membership, but nc
charges were brought against
them. Yesterday Saburov and
Pervukhin, both economic ex-
perts, were dismissed as first
deputy premiers.
The Moscow radio commenta-
tor declared the Soviet leader
ship has become more closely
united since the exposure of the
anti-party clique.
THE course decreed by the
party, supported by the people
is the only way to genuine i'm
Iprovement of the international
climate and to preserving peace, .
the commentator said. THE So
Wet people consider this course
to be correct so there is no need
to alter it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
10 Perish in ItoIy,
Hotter Duys Forecast

ROME. July 6 (P.-Italy
counted at least 10 dead today
from a week-long heat wave.
Temperatures reached los de.
grees yesterday near Bologna
Milan's SO was the hottest there
since the war. Rome had q
sweltering, humid 81.
Even hotter weather was fore
cast today.
The heat wave extended to
other countries of Europe. Paris
had its hottest night ever re-
corded. The lowest the ther-
mometer got early this morning
was "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
z Nusser Brothers
Elected in Egypt

CAIRO. July s (P. = Two
brothers Of President Nasser
have gained Assembly seats in
Egypt's first parliamentary elec-
ton in seven years.
One brother, Chawki Abdel
NaSSer. won out over his oppo-
nent in Alexandria. Another
brother, Allethy Abdel Nasser
ran unopposed in his district.
Results of Wednesdays bal
loting showed 81 candidates
elected by the needed majority
Candidates for 1863 seats failed
to win a majority and runoffs
for these posts will be held
July IA.
There was no question of any
government opponents getting
in. Candidates who might op-
pose Col. Nasser's regime had
been disqualified before the vot-
ing began. With no political is
sues to be decided and no polit-
ical parties in existence, there
was little difference in the con-
testantS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Low Rail Fares
To G|s Barred
By the Associated Press


United States District Judge
Joseph c. McGarraghy ruled
yesterday that reduced railroad
rates for transporting military
personnel are illegal under the
antitrust laws.
The judge said he would sign
a formal order later barring the
railroads from continuing what
Ia group of airlines described as
"cut-throat" rate practices and
illegal economic warfare"
The suit was brought by the
Air Coach Transport Associa-
ton, Inc, against AZ major
passenger-carrying railroads.
The air carriers asked $45
million in triple damages under
Ine anClLruSC laws.
Judge McGarraghy did not
rule on the question of what
damages, if any, the air car
rierS are entitled to. That mat
ter remains on the court CAL
endar for hearing later.
The air carriers accused the
railroads of concerted action to
FIX reduced rates for transport
ing military personnel in order
to monopolize this transporta-
ton.
Judge McGarraghy said the
Interstate Commerce Act did not
immunize the railroads from ac-
ton under the antitrust laws.
Railroads transport military
personnel on official business un-
der a reduced agreement known
as the Joint Military Passenger
.AgfeemeNt eN.sses 4 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey -
Sunny tomorrow with light
winds, high in middle 8Os.
Upper and lower bay -
Sunny and mild Sunday
with high temperatures in
middle S0s. Southwest winds
Of 6-12 miles per hour.
Ocean beaches - Sunday,
sunny with q high Of
around 80. Light southeast
erly breeze.
Skyline Drive - Fair to-
morrow. high around 80.
Visibility good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

to prevent the passage of ships
through the Gulf of Aqaba to
the Israeli port of Eilat. Egypt
and other Arab states contend
that the gulf is Arab territorial
water and that shipping to
Israel can be stopped ligiti-
lnately.
Two Of the submarines, which
arrived some time ago at the
port Of Alexandria, are described
by authorities here as capable
Of laying mines. The ultimate
Egyptian intention may be to
try to mine the waters at the
entrance to the gulf, which
opens of the Red Sea.
But what intrigues and worries
American experts even more is
what may be behind Russia S
sale Of the underwater craft.
Egypt Will Need Base
In the view of responsible
authorities who have analysed
the deal, possession and oper-
alton Of the submarines by
Egypt will mean that Egypt will
have to build up a submarine
operating base, possibly at Alex
andria.
With President Nasser's Egyp-
tan government already closely
linked with the Soviet Union,
such a base would be Russian
equipped. 1t could easily be
supplied with a large store of
repair parts and with other
materials and the fuel suitable
for submarine operations.
Once such a base is established
1t could readily be used by the
SovietS' own submarines as we'll
as those under the Egyptian
nag. Russian technicians could
be available there to service visit
ing Soviet underwater vessels.
In such q case Washington of :
f1cialS would expect that such
visits would be carried out with
considerable frequency.
The presence of the Soviet
submarines in Mediterranean
waters would then become a fac
tor which strategic planners of
the Western powers would have
to take constantly into consid-
Grafton.
Timely Speculation
The possibility of Russia s
scoring such strategic gain is
considered especially interesting
at this time in the light of spec
ulation over the possible effect
on Soviet policies of the shakeup
In Communist leadership in
Moscow.
In a statement yesterday the
State Department took note of
hopeful expressions, particularly
In Europe. that the greater power
now apparently possessed by
Communist Party boss Nikita