davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
4; RED, 3
Totals 80 iOxes 10 Totals IS IL 80 s.

Totals 3H lON2o Id lotAs 30 Il on
l Singled for Arroyo in 7th.
. Grounded out for MaZeroski in sth
3 Hit into force play for Temple In
9th
/ Ran for Kluszewski in 9th.
5 Walked for Rand in 9th.
q Sacrificed for Hall in 5th.
One out when winning run scored.
-- 002 00l 900 %
Pittsbursh OOl 600 OIL IL
Runs-Temple. Post. Robinson. Baker
Fondv. Pendleton, Arroyo. Error-Vir-
don. Runs batted in-Bell 20. Bailey
Thomas 81. Clemente, Freese. Two
base hits--Post ~, Robinson, Temple
Baker Stolen bases-Temple, Robinson
Thomas Double plays
Grammas to Grove; Thomas TO Baker %
Fondy. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 8:
Pittsburgh. 10. Bases on balls - or
Klippstein. 2: OF Acker. 3: of Arroyo. l;
on Hall. l. Struck out-By Klippstein
= by Aeker, / by Arroyo, d; by Hall.
Hits-On Klippstein. in innings
none out in Sthl: OF Acker. 2 In "a
innings: of Arroyo. . in innings; Oh
Hall, l in innings; on Pace. 0 in
inning Runs and earned runs on
Klippstein, 80; OF Acker. %. on Ar
royo, ga: on Hall. 90: on Face. 90
Hit by pitcher.Bell tFace) wild pitch
--Klippstein. Winning pitcher Face
go. Losing pitcher-Aker t6-2). Um-
pires-Boggess. German, Dixon. Time
-3:0l Attendance-I4.920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
sox. ]; YANKs. s

Totals 80 IA PALS Totals 81 II 81 8
l Grounded out for Martin in Sth
10 tW,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
INDIANS, s; RED SOX. ]

Totals 80 3 % Il Totals 30 g "a l
Flied out for Porterfeld in 5th.
2 Flied out for Minarcin in 9th
Boston - 900 OlO OOO-i
Cleveland 051 900 OOx--6
Runs-Lepcio. Smith. Colavito. Wood
ling. Maris. Carrasquel, Naragon Error
-Porterfield. Runs batted in-(Colavito
scored on Porterfield error MARS
scored on Porterfield balk), Smith 2.
Avila. Carrasauei, Klaus. Two-base hits
---Avila, Klaus. Left on base-Boston. O.:
Cleveland. 8. Base on balls-On Porter
fleld. 81 on Minarcin. 81 on Mossi. l
Hits-On PoFterfield. in Innings; of
Minarcin. in 4 innings. Runs and
earned runs-On Porterneld, 90. of
Porterneld. Winning pitcher-Mossi
t4-Ol. Losing pitcher--Porterfield U-3)
Umpires---Flaherty, Chylak. Summers.
Honochick. Time-2:14. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
TIGERS, 4; ORIOLES, z

Totals 81 6247 Totals 80 6 81 8
Flied out for Ceccareiii in IND.
Struck out for Fornieles in Sth.
Detroit 300 OOI OOx-4
=. Runs-Boyd, Nieman. Maxwell. Ka-
line !2l. Porter. Error-Williams. Runs
ter co. wilson. Two-base hitsEkeline
W. Wilson. Home runs-Nieman, Boyd.
Porter; Left on bases-Baltimore, 81:
Detroit. 4. Bases on balls-Off Fornieles,
Brown, l.; by Burning. 7. Hits--Ofi
Cecarelli. 3 in 1 inning: on Fornieles.
in q INNINGS of Brown. 2 In inning.
Runs and earned runs-On Ceccarelli,
on Burning. 80. Winnins pitcher
Burning l6-1l. Losing pitcher-Cee-
carelli lO-2). Umpires-Soar. Tabacchi,
Berry. Mckinley. Time-2:lO. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
CARDS. 4; PHILLIEs, o

Totals 30 q n 10 Totals 30 y 0
! Singled for Roberts in 9TH.
Grounded out for Fernandez In 9th.
Fouled out for Morehead in 9th.
St. Louis - 0Ol 003 600
Philadelphia ----- 900 900 1000
Runs - Blasingame. Ntusial, Moon.
Ennis. Runs batted in Blasingame.
Ennis (3l Two-base hit--Musial. Home
runs-Blasingame. Ennis. Double play
--Bla singame to Dark to Musial Left
on bases-St Louis 3: Philadelphia, 2.
Bases on balls-On Jackson. l.; OF
Roberts. .: OF Morehead. |. Struck out
by Jackson. ,: by Roberts. 5: by
innings; of Roberts. in innings:
OF Morehead, > In ? innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of jackson. 90; of
Roberts. A.: on Morehead, 90. Win
nina pitcher-Jackson (S-2l Losing
pitcher-Roberts (6-Sl Umpires-Bal-
lanfant. Jackowski. Crawford and VEN
zen. Time-2:l3 Attendance-22 .74A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Johnson CALLS FOR EVEN DEAL
ON NEW GIN LIMOUSINES

Senate Democratic Leader Johnson Of Texas Gen.
eal Motors will not give congressional leaders the
deal mousnes 1t offers President Eisenhower and other
top administration figures.
The Texan. engaged in an economy debate with Re-
publican Senator'S urged them with tongue in cheek to
their influence with General Motors to get identical
treatment for congressional leaders.
He said q. M. supplies each year TO the
White House. Vice President Nixon. cabinet officers and
some ambassadors at rental Of $500 annually including
maintenance and repair.
But the company has declined to do the thing
for congressional leaders who furnished the
jory leader said He explained that these must be
traded In. at an annual cost Of $500 to 81 800.
suppose this is because General Motors feels that
what Is good for General Motors is good for the cabinet
but Is not good for Congress-" he commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Floating Of Bibles
To Reds Boosted

An American evangelist has
received some announcement for
his plan to send airborne Bibles
into Red China.
The evangelist is Billy James
Hargis Of Tulsa, Okla, whose
Christian crusade" movement
claims TO have fioated more than
q million Bibles across Europe's
Iron Curtain in the last six years,
using balloons.
The Chinese Nationalist Am
bassador, Hollington Tong, In
dorsed the idea as feasible" but
said Mr.. Hargis would have to
work out the details with officials
In Taipei.
The project came UP during q
luncheon yesterday given at the
Chinese Embassy for Mr.. Hargis.
The evangelist was informed
that prevailing winds over For
mosa probably would carry the
balloons far into the Pacific
rather than over the mainland.
Planes probably would be re-
Quired TO drop the Bibles over
selected targets In the interior
Of China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

portion west Of Chesapeake Bay.
and $40 elsewhere. except
pockets Of near 80 in valleys in
west and extreme north portion.
Fair and quite cool tomorrow.
high 57-64. Small-craft warm
ings are displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small-craft warn
ings are displayed for north TO
northeast winds, 1925 miles per
hour this afternoon, tonight and
Friday. Fair weather with ex-
cellent visibility.
River Report
Wrom q. 3. Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy Of Great Falls. ehen.
andoah River cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

District and yicinity-Sunny,
windy and MOI as warm this aft
ernoon. high in upper COS. Fair
and considerably colder tonight.
low about AZ. Mostly sunny. cool
and continued rather windy to-
morrow. Wind, IL am. today.
north-northeast. IL miles per
hour.
Virginia - Fair, considerably
colder tonight, low in the 40s
and lower sos In southeast por-
ton. and 36-42 in north and
west portions. Some cloudiness,
quite cool tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and colder to-
night, low in 40s in southern and
central Eastern Shore and south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Second U. S. Vessel
Since Fall Enters Suez

SUEZ. Egypt. May 2 R.-The
American tanker Ivy entered the
Suez Canal from its southern end
today and became the second
American ship to use the water
way since it closed last October.
The 10.530-ton Ivy paid $e,833
transit tolls and dues to Egypt
under protest. The tanker is
owned by the Ivy SIS. Co., and
registered from Wilmington, Del.
It was loaded with Persian Gulf
nil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

lington area also took a dim view
lof the proposal. declaring it
would harm business here If
such o plan went into effect.
Meanwhile, the storm of pro-
test that has arisen since The
Stars story yesterday may have
succeeded in causing the COM
mittee TO 60 slow on the plan.
COMMITTEES. sources said no de-
cision win be made until the re-
ports from all the agencies are
in and If 1t is demonstrated that
any estimated savings reported
will make such a move worth
while.
ADMINISTRATION PLANS
Chairman Harris Ellsworth Of the
Civil Service Commission held his
first meeting with the press yes.
terday since taking Office.
The genial csc chief made q
great hit with the newspaper
men and women present by his
lforthrightness in answering
questions and by his friendly
manner in seeking to cooperate
with the press. Also impressive
was Christopher Phillips, the new
associate csc commissioner, who
Is young, able and intensely eager
to deal with the many problems
facing Federal employees and the
Government service. And, OF
course. Fred Lawton, the only
holdover commissioner from the
previous csc. was on hand to
greet his many friends Of the
press who admire his ability, sim
certify and friendship.
In response to questions, Mr..
Ellsworth said:
l. The administration will
soon send to Congress q legisla-
tive proposal to provide BASIC
major health insurance for Fed
eral workers and their families
2. Expressed doubt that the
White House will support Federal
pay raise legislation this year
He indicated a study of the en-
tire Federal pay structure may
first be necessary.
3. The csc VIII try to formu-
late q policy statement to guide
Federal agencies in dealing with
Federal employe unions.
T. Indicated some doubts as
TO whether the administration
would indorse annuity boosts for
retired Federal workers this year
He said such increases have
merit. but the financial situation
may make such increases impos-
sible this year.
5. Praised csc Executive Di-
rector John Macy as an out
standing official whose remark
able energy. executive ability and
firm belief in the principles in
the merit system have won him
the confidence and respect OF
Government officials and career
employees in all ranks" Mr.. Els
worth also praised the rest Of
the CSC's top staff as remark
ABBY efiicient."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Ezio Pinzu Suffers
New Heart Attack

STAMFORD. Conn.,. May 2 up.
--Esio Pima has suffered another
heart attack--his third since Au-
gust.
The operate basso. who be-
came q popular Broadway star.
was stricken in his home Tues
day. His wife said he IL under
oxygen ION and or"
The 04-year-old Mr.. PIMA was
not taken to q hospital, but an
oxygen tent was installed at In
bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

lof unusual market activity and
IN talking with Mr.. Clark made
further deduction that the C. A.
B. decision was by q vote Of 81.
Counsel O'Donnell carefully
led Mr.. Henderson through the
events leading up to his phone
call with Mr.. Clark and received
from Mr.. Henderson the assur-
ance that it was not until many
days later that he talked with
Mr.. Sawyer.
Toll Slip introduced
Then the counsel put q SUBJ
committee investigator, Tavern
Duty, on the stand Just long
enough to introduce into the
record q telephone toll slip
which proved the key to the
whole case. The slip showed that
on August 3, 1856, at 1906. am.
Mr.. Henderson had placed Q call
from DI. 7-1622 and had spoken
for nine minutes with Mr.. Clark
i'm Boston.
Mr.. Henderson was thereupon
recalled to the stand and was
lied into an admission that his
| first account had been in error.
Under questioning he conceded
that at 10 am. the market was
not active-only 400 shares had
been traded-and that the only
way he could have known about
the CAB decision was TO have
heard about 1t from Mr.. Sawyer.
Mr.. Clark, questioned about
his dealings in Northeast stock
ION the morning Of August 3, said
he made the decision to buy 500
lshares on the basis Of advice Of
q partner who runs his broker
age firms order room. The time
of Mr.. Clark's order for the 500
share bloc was 1923 a.m.-eieht
minutes after he had finished
talking to Mr.. Henderson.
Mr.. Clark said Mr.. Henderson
had told him that the CAB had
made its award Of the New York
Florida run to Northeast and
that the vote was So.
The hearing was to be resumed
this afternoon with Mr.. CLARK
continuing testimony. Other wit.
nesses scheduled were Mr.. Saw.
yer and RAYMOND Bowles, q
New Hampshire public relations
man who was involved in the
promotion Of Northeast's pur-
chase from Atlas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

blow to their morale.
AS disclosed in The Star yes
terday. the House group is con-
sidering rider to put Federal
workers on once-a-month pay
days. In q so-called economy
move. the committee has sent
letters to all Federal agencies
asking how much this would save
In reduced payroll personnel
costs and the number Of checks
issued.
Administration offlcials say
some savings would be achieved
but not nearly as much as some
committee members seem to
think. The costs definitely would
not be cut in half by changing
the present bi-weekly pay system
to a once-a-month basis. they
declare.
They point out that the most
costly factors in payroll opera
Itions would still have to continue,
regardless Of how often employees
are paid. They cited such ex-
Ipensive payroll factors in chang
ing records as within-grade pro-
motions. overtime. night differ
ential, leave without pay, etc. ).
But even the small savings
achieved would be Offset by loss
of time from work, reduced work
production. etc.. that would re-
suit from the devastating effect
on employe morale, administra-
ton officials say.
They declare that many work.
ers would have to borrow money
and go In debt to meet their
bills and living expenses that are
being met on the basis Of q BIZ
weekly pay system. This would
mean absences from work and
resultant reduction in work pro-
duction. they declare.
Federal employee leaders also
have denounced the proposal.
James A. Campbell. president
of the American Federation of
Government Employees. sent q
letter to each member Of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee, protesting such a move.
1T would be a serious blow to
Federal workers, particularly
those in the lower salary brack-
cts, who even now have q difhcult
time stretching their pay over a
two-week period. It would force
many Of them in the debt of
loan sharks"
Roy Hallbeck. legislative repre-
sentative Of the National Fed.
Grafton Of Post Once Clerks. de-
clared:
This would be the most un-
popular thing that happened ID
the Federal service in many
years. ! know that postal workers
would quit in droves If such a
system went into effect. Such q
plan would force employees ID
seek loans In order to live.
Virtually all industry is on a
weekly basis. In fact some States
Require that employees be paid
weekly. The average postal
worker has q tough enough time
now trying to get by on made
quate salaries on q bi-weekly
basis. let alone trying to get by
on q once-a-month basis"
Henry Media. secretary-trea-
surer Of the National Federation
of Federal Employees, said the
proposal would be - backward
step. one that would be harmful
to both employees and the Gov
eminent" Mr.. Nolda said 1.-THE
only ones who would benefit
would be the loan sharks
whom many Federal workers
would be forced to seek out"
Business leaders in the WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Of washington. Is In the second
day Of hearings into how q
group Of investors may have
profited from advance informa-
ton on C. A. B. award Of a New
York; Florida route to Northeast
Airlines.
As reconstructed by Subcom-
mittee Counsel Donald F. Dom
nell in the questioning of two
witnesses here Is how the leak
Is alleged to have occurred:
On August 3. 1856, after q
secret night meeting Of the CAB
Lawrence q. Henderson, assist
ant to the president Of Trans
American Airlines. received q cal
from Raymond M. Sawyer. ex-
ecutive director Of CAB. Mr.
Sawyer apparently passed the
word to Mr.. Henderson that the
award had been made to North
east. whereupon Mr.. Henderson
telephoned Forester Clark. q
Boston investment broker, and
told him the news.
Mr.. Clark then bought SOC
shares Of Northeast Airlines al
lON. The stock shortly there
after shot up TO IA. Its quota
ton In the American Stock Ex-
change yesterday was 7ss.
Henderson. Clark Testify
Today's witnesses were Mr.
Henderson and Mr.. Clark.
Mr.. Henderson, who lives al
i27 Marthas road in Alexandris
and now is-ln the sales depart
ment Of the Fairchild Aircraft
Co., was the first witness.
As he originally told his story
Mr.. Henderson was q member Of
a group promoting the purchase
Of Northeast Airlines control
from Floyd d. Odlum's Atlas
Corp. which owned SIS per cent
Of the airline's stock. He recon
structed his part in the C. A. B
affair thus:
On August 3 at about l0:4s
O'Clock in the morning. he called
the brokerage ofilces Of Merrill
Lynch. Pierce. Fenner q Beane
here and asked about Northeast
stock. Learning that it was ur
about w points and that THU
would mean an additional outlay
Of about 81 million to his syndi-
cate, he called Mr.. Clark in Bos-
ton and told him It looked as Il
the c. A. B. had made a decision
Mr.. Henderson said he had
made this deduction on the basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

hecora IemDernturel This year
Highest. %. on April 2S.
Lowest, ,, on January IL.
Mlgh ana Low Of Last - Hours
High, NJ. At $40 pm
Low. 81. at tao am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

,Turnish.d By the tss u unis:s state. cOas,
and oeodetie survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
ne FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Once-o-Month Pay
Plan Draws Fire
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Administration ofcas express strong opposition to
templaed by the House Appropriations Committee to put
Federal workers on once-a-mohth pay days.
Top fiscal officials declare the in the long run. would
than would They also declared would
great hardshps Federal workers and impose terrific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Phone Toll Slip Provides
VitoI Clue in Leaks Quiz

"A piece Of about by inches provided the
vital clue today how leak Of information an
important Civil Aeronautics Board $3.50
The piece Of paper-a telephone company toll sip-was
introduced In evidence before the Senate investigations
Suhcommittee The headed by Senator
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
A New Year Reminder
BY DIR. MARCUS BREGER
Rabbi, Congregation Anshei Israel

The Jewish New Year will be ushered in at the
beginning of the fall season.
1t may perhaps remind people-Jews nom
Jews-that our Rosh Hashonah has its origin not
only in its nationalistic beginning but also in uni
versalistic concept
1t may also remind the world at large that Juda-
ism although confined to people dispersed in
many countries, has always thought along univer-
sastic lines, thus contributing to what all peacelov
ing people strive after absolute harmony and equal
ity of nations.
Thus the year which will witness the 10th ami
versary of the oldnew nation of Israel should serve
as stimulus to all of us, regardless of whether we
are orthodox, conservative or REFORM as perfect
motivation to rally behind the state thus serv-
ing both the universastic and nationalisc ideas
prophets and sages had been advocating.
The political climate our generation finds itself
in is rather cloudy. Mitzraim and Assur, known
by their biblical names and Egypt and Syria as
known to our generation threaten Israel from the
south and north again during the days of antiquity
A dangerous idealogy pushing at the throats of
nations adds to the danger of the moment. Forum
ately democratic ideology stepped in biblical ira
ditons will somewhat ameIiorate the climate, pro-
vided the political leaders will rise to the occasion.
We hope and pray that the year 5718 will con-
will also give every nation of the earth sense of
both dignity and responsibility that peace will be as
SUred in our times.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
A Time To Pay Up!

What shall be inscribed in the book against your
name for the New Year?
That you recognized the need of your brethren
and that you respond generously to their cries for
help?
It shall be inscribed for most members of the
Tucson Jewish community that they heard the cries
and fulfilled the needs.
But there remains tragic situation that clouds
the greatest gft-giving campaign of Tucsons Com
bined Jewish Appeal.
record sum was reached -$214, ,OOO-but to-
day there still remains unpaid pledges of $4,000
To re-settle refugee it takes the sum of 1000.
That means that because pledges are unpaid In
Tucson some $4,000 refugees are sitting on troubled
Shores in resettement camps awaiting the cash that
will bring them to new homes of safety and peace.
They are waiting for you to fulfill your pledge NOW
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
ke's Greeting

WASHINGTON (JTA) = President Eisenhower
issued through the Jewish Teegraphc Agency the fol-
lowing message of greetings to u S. Jews the oc
casion of Rosh Hashanah:
"At the beginning of the Jewish New Year, it is
fitting for all to give thanks for the past twelve months
and to look to the future with confidence born of the
mercy of God
"The blessings of life and the freedom all of us
enjoy in this land today based in small
on the Ten Commandments which have been handed
down to us by the religious teachers of the Jewish
faith These Commandments of God provide endless
opportunities for fruitful service, and they are a
stronghold of moral purpose for men everywhere.
"In this season, fellow citizens of the Jew
sh faith bow their heads in prayer and lift their eyes
in hope offer them the best wishes of hearts
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
The Arizona Post -
World Report
A Digest Of Jewish World News

Immi graf on Law Is Raped
Major Jewish organizations say they fully share
President Eisenhowers disappointment with the inn
migration legislation signed into law last week. A
release by the National Community Relations Ad-
visory Council and major organizations called the
law "commendable though minor. In New York
a group of American Jewish Committee leaders con-
ferred with Vice-President Nixon about the crisis
areas in the Middle East and the problems of perse-
cuted Jews in Poland and Algeria. Irving M. Engel,
AJC president said the main purpose of the meeting
was to exchange views. . :. Baron Edmond de Roths-
child grandson of the great Jewish philanthropiSt
has returned to Paris following visit to New York
where he conferred with leaders about the sale OF
Israel bonds in European countries Louis B. Self
zer editor of the Cleveland Press, has been named
chairman for the national Brotherhood Week which
opens Feb. is. Rabbi Aryah Lev, director OF the
Commission of Jewish Chaplancy for JWB has been
named by President Eisenhower to the Citizens Com
mittee on Fitness of American Youth -.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

Boris Smolar tons is the best indication that they
will be conducted both in this country and in Israel
on a grand scale.
1T is EXPECTED that thousands and thous-
ands of Americans-both Jews and non-JeWs-Wlll
in the course of the Tenth Anniversary Year visit Is
rael Almost every American-Jewish organization OF
Importance will arrange massours to Israel for Its
members.
Plans are also being laid now by the United Jew
ish Appeal to take group of at least 1000 Jewish
community leaders to Israel next summer to attend
the anniversary celebrations there. This would mean
that the leaders of practically every organized Jew
ish community in this country would be invited by
the UJA to join in this group. The Hadassah IS SIM
ilarly organizing huge groups of its members for
mass tours to Israel.
so ARE the other Zionist groups in this country
Not to speak of the preparations they are making
for celebrating Israers anniversary throughout the
United States either jointly with other groups or
separately, or both.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Governor Greefs JeWry

Again 1 would like to express my sincerest
wishes to the Jewish community of Arizona on the
occasion of the observance of the great festival OF
Rosh Hashonnah.
1t is gratifying have this opportunity of greet
ing all you fine people through the medium of The
Arizona Post.
AS you celebrate this New Year, please be as
sred that the friendest of sentiments extended
both personally and behalf of the people of Ari-
zona.
ERNEST w. MCFARLAND
Governor, State of Arizona