davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
BATTING biased IN 80 81 hst

BATTING biased on 200 at bats,-
Mantle New YORK. .377; Williams.
Boston, ,347; skowron. New York
s aSs s0Sa .ss6 Baltimore 'asi Malone
RUNs~Mantie. New York. go: Williams
Klaus, Boston; Smith. Cleveland and
Runs BATTED IN-sicvers. washing
ton, 81 Mantle. and skowron. New
YORK %: Malzone, Boston, So;
nm, Mlnos So, chieaso, 52 500 -,
caeo and Lemon. WASHINGTON. rs.
N Mlnoso Chicago and Mantle New
DoIBLEs-Minoso, Chicago, 90; NAL
gardner Baltimore and Bauer. New
lRIPLEs-Nieman. Baltimore and Nc.
dougald and Simpson New York. q;
BOYD. Baltimore, 81 seven players tied
LONE RUNs-Mantle. New York 90;
Williams. Boston. 90. Sieyers. WASH
STOLEN B1sEs1P iisi Baltimore
Boston sos Lan snS G RIH.Y. I0 PisF:.i
PITCHING based on Z decisions)-
Detroit: iO-s. s3s Trucks. Ksnss:
S ie so: Don onOvs Mc''ie cb,t Glsoe1 ana
Grim. New York So, ~ anu
STRIKEOUTS-Wynn Cleveland 90.
Bunning. Detroit. a3: Pierce chiesso,
81; Mas Detroit, 20: Fornisles
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 600 at bats
Fondy. Pittsburgh. asa: Musisl ed
Mays, Ney, YORK. 3s0; Robinson. Gin,
RuNs---Asron. Milvaukee. 81; Robin
~ Cineinnati, 8! MAYS New York.
cbics1a anne, o. LOUIS ob; Banks
Runs bstteS in-Aaron. Milwaukee. "a.
Musial. 81 Louis, 63 Hoax and Grove
,Sineinnati. 50; Ennis. St Louis. SO
81. Louis. 102; Robinson. cincinnsti
a ana S s.eho,enci.s,nsis, Milwaukee. o.:
DouBLEs-Musisi. 81. Louis 81; Hoax.
Cincinnati. 90: Bouchee. PHILADELPHIA
IL. Eight players tied with 10
TRIPLES--Mays New York IL: Bruton,
Milwaukee, =; snider, BROOKLYN 3.
walls. Chicago. sehoendlenst. Nil.
wv isaae pi Bsso1nches Philadelohis. and
HOME RtNs-Aaron. Milwaukee. %;
nati, fs Mathews. Milwaukee. III
sr sIlfsF b saiaf2slyF IS New YORK "a.
afoo Ps Bn raten, MilEauksoe lli saa
p,F II,s ,,In g Louis ~. .,.,...,
sshmiei 81 '' fouls on e!l ds ss: San.
ford, Philadeiphia De sis. Aeker,
Cincinnati. 90, $50: Jackson. 81.
Louis, lo-a "a Lawrence. cinein-
81 ResI mils''i' fh Ia aa
s.: lott chIsaso. So; Arroyo. Pits.
HsS'a1, PhiisdsiSSis. a. OO -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Toseff Aeoin to Bolster
Baltimore Defenses

BALTIMORE. July 6 (A.-De-
fensiVe Halfback Carl Taseff, one
of the top 10 punt returners in
the National Football League
last season. has signed a 1857
contract with the Colts.
The stocky 190-pounder. a vet
eran of six seasons before Join
ing the Colts in 1858, shored up
the Baltimore team where it was
really needed last year-in the
secondary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Plumbers End
Cellar Siege

Atchison and Keller have
decided the cellar position in
the Industrial Baseball League
to Federal Storage. the not-so-
good deed being accomplished
with the aid Of an 8-run second
inning yesterday on the West
Ellipse.
The Plumbers were trailing,
ST.. when they exploded in the
second. with Jack Doane's bases
loaded triple the big hit. The
Plumbers have a 2-3 record and
Storage is la.
The Black Sox came up with
five runs in the ninth to break
a tie and score an 8-3 victory
over the Navy Tars in the De-
partmental League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Wurrenton Routs
Potomac Polo Club

The Warrenton (Va.) Polo
Club. bolstered by new additions
gained revenge on the Potomac
Club with 21-5 victory last
night at Potomac, Md.
In a match last month, Po-
tomac beat "'arrenton, go.
Col. Billy West scored IL goals
in leading last nights rout. High
for Potomac was Frank Wilson
with 5 goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
By the Associated Press

Swoon's Son, who was a top
3-year-old a year ago, and
Round Table. another Kentucky
colt who rates among the best
in that division this season
have their work cut out today
as they go after two major
stakes races at Chicago and
Inglewood. Calf.
Both must pack top weight
of 1870 pounds, in the $4,000
added Warren Wright Memorial
Handicap at Arlington Park. and
the S45. 0-added Cinema Han
dicap at Hollywood Park.
Big Eastern Card
In the East. Belmont Park
offers the 25.000-added SaranaC
Handicap for 3-year-olds: Mon
mouth Park features fillies and
mares in the SIS, 000-addeo
Molly Pitcher Handicap; while
Narragansett Park has the $751;
000-added King Philip Handicap
Swoon's Son skipped the
Derby -PreaknesS-B triple
a year ago but managed to win
seven big Midwest stakes in
GLIDING the Arlington Classic
and American Derby. The Drake
star earned S3l7.050 to rank
second behind Derby winner
Needles as top 3-year-old money
winner. This season he rang ur
three in row before finishing
third in the Balmoral Turf
Handicap June Is, on a soft
turf course he didn't relish. The
colt has earned 1898. $50. and Il
10th on the all-time money win
ming list.
The Calumet Farms Fabiu,
appears TO be his chief rival In
the Wright Memorial, a 7-fur.
long sprint named in honor Of
the late owner Of Calumet Farm
Fabius, the 1856 Preakness win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
n HORSES TO RUN
ON 2-RACE CARD Al
YONKERS TONIGHT

YONKERS. N. Y. July s
(Pl.-There will be harness
racing as usual tonight at
Yonkers Raceway although
only "a PAGERS and trotters
have been entered for the
eight races.
A track spokesman said
the "a will each compete in
two races to make UP the
card. The track has been
engaged for weeks in a dis
pute with owners over purse
distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Cords Siqn Bonus Bow

SEATTLE. July 6 (P.-Joe
Lains. jr.. 10. high school strike
out specialist, has signed a bonus
contract lin excess of $4,000
with Omaha Of the st. Louis
Cardinals system. Tony Gov
ernor. scout, announced the left
handler is to report to the Cardi-
nails club in the Class AAA
American Association next Fri
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
.Cosses, Lynches
Meeting for Title

The Cosses and the Lynches
meet today for the Middle
Atlantic Patterson tennis cham
pionship at Edgemoor Club.
Hugh Lynch. jr., and Hugh
Lynch. III. defeated John
Thompson and son, Tony. 60
6-3, yesterday. while Clay and
Tim Coss won over william and
Bud Miller. Ga. go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
WIMBLEDON

Continued From Page A-1O
ian, Ashley Cooper. 60, 6-1.
60.
Some 1900 fans packed
around the famed center court
watched in amazenNnt as the
22-year-old Aussie ace blasted
his 20-year-old rival of the court
in just IS minutes. The crowd
included Prince Philip and the
Duchess Of Kent.
The top-seeded Hoad thus
became the first man to capture
two successive Wimbledon singles
crowns since Americas Don
Bulge. another killing hitter.
turV ed the trick in 1887 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
FIom Top-Seeded

GLEN COVE. N. Y. July 6 (P.
I-Herbie Flam Of Beverly Hills.
Calf, the No. 2 ranked player
in United States. is top-seeded
in the Nassau Bowl Invitation
tennis tournament to be resumed
after a three-year lapse, July
9-l4 at the Nassau Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

- Barbaras Pride. Aubrey York. Dr.
Darlinrton
= Farstaf. Deans Ann. Mary Ogle
Joanna H. Shot McCienny Prasmite
-Newsom Rosecroft Frisky Goose Ed
wafd NJ
Jude Hanover Roger Key. irene Gal.
lon
= Direct walnut. Or Giles, Indireet'i
BOY
= MIAMI HANOVER Crystal Royal
Tangeria
-Ahtey Bay. Irving Guy, sure Con.
joy frost, Homestreteh Ruth. Jose.
GALS Cavalier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
RED SOX, 7; ORIOLES, 5
Totals 81 924 Q Totals SO IL ~

Runs-Triandos t2l. Busby. Pilarctk.
Brideweser. Klaus, Williams, Jensen, NAL
zone, Lepcio, White, Gernert. Errors
Klaus 90, Brideweser: Lepcio; Runs
batted in-Klaus (2). Vernon, Gernert,
williams Malzone Gepcio scored on
wild pitch in 4thl, TFsandos t2l. Bride
williams. Jensen. Three base hit-Bride-
weser. Home runs--Klaus. .Triandos t2l.
Stolen Bases-Gardner Malone. Sac
riflce-Loes Sacrifice ny Klaus. Double
to Gardner to Kell.
Left on bases-Baltimore, 10; Boston. 2
Bases on balls-On Loes, 1; OF Fornieles'
i2; of O'clock. l. Struck out-By Loes,
I; by Ceccarelli' BY Fornieles. =; by
ings; of Ceccarelli o in l inning. of
Fornieles, in 2 innings; of O'clock: 2
on Loes. "a; of Ceccarelli. 90; of
Fornieles, Al; of O'clock, IL. Hit by
pitcher-By Fornieles tGardnerl. Wild
pitches-Loes co. Winning pitcher
Fornieles (5-s). Losing pitcher-Loes
t9-4). umpires-Umont. Runee. Pap
arella Hurley. Time-2:51. Attendance
20, 0Q1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
WHITE SOX, "a; INDIANS, 4
Totals SO s24s Totals SO IA

Runs-Smith t2), Colavito, Williams.
Fox C2), Torgeson go, Dolby, Minoso
I(2l. Lands. Rivera, Moss. opposite t2).
Wilson. Errors-Fox. Runs batted in
sito (2). Wilson (2), Apariicio, Moss,
Woodling, Carrasquel. Colavito. Wertz.
lTwo-base hits--Torgeson, Minoso. Home
runs-Torgeson. Colavito. Rivera. Moss.
son. Left on bases-Cleveland. z; Chi
cago, z. Bases on balls--On Wilson, =;
OF Pitula. l. of Tomanek. 5: OF McLish,
anek. ,; BY McLish, 4. Hits-Of
Pitula. 4 in 1 inning: of Tomanek, in
32s innings: OF McLish 3 in So in
nings. Runs and earned runs--Oh Will
son, A: of Pitula, 3-3: of Tomanek.
SIS: of McLish, 3-3. Winning pitcher,
Wilson t9-5). Losing pitcher. Pitula
Glib. Umpires--Flsherty. Chylak. sum
mers and Tabecchi. Time-G:29 At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

Seattle, 3: Sacramento. ..
San Diego. 10. HOLLYWOOD. 8.
San Francisco, 3: Portland, /.
Vancouver. .: Los Angeles, 4
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. :; Toronto, =;
Buffalo. 3; Rochester. 3.
Columbus 10: Miami. !.
Havana, .: Richmond.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 9: Minneapolis. 5.
Wichita, q; Denver. ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans. SO; Little Rock. 20
ffrst game completion Of July 8 sus-
ChSttsnooga. 3: Atlanta, 2.
Mobile. .: Memphis, /.
Nashville, IL: Birmingham. Z.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, Is; Fort Worth. Ga.
Oklahoma City, 4: Dallas, 3.
Shreveport. 10; San Antonio, 2.
Houston, 5: Austin. g.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, 3; Syracuse, . III innings)
Albany. g.. SpringAeld, g.
Schenectady. 4 BinRhamton, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City, .6-5; Des MONIES, "a.
Pueblo. o. Amarillo, ].
Topeka, D; Lincoln. ..
Colorado SPRINGS, s; Albuquerque. 4
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, 3 Savannah. g.
Macon, 4 Knoxville. a.
Augusta. :; Jacksonville I.
Charlotte, =. Columbus, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

Runs--virdon. Mazeroski 81, Thomas,
Mejias, Lockman. OConnell Mueller,
Mays, Harris. Jablonski. Spencer t2l,
Rhodes, Bressoud. Thomson. Errors
Trimble. Baker, Foiles, Lockman. Mays.
Runs batted in-Thomas go, Rhodes g. },
Fondy, Harris l2l. Foiles, Bressoud.
Thomson. Jablonski t2l. Spencer, Virgil
CO, Mazeroski. Three-base hit-Mejias.
Home runs Thomas. Rhodes, Harris,
Bressoud Thomson. Mazeroski. Sacrifice
flies Thomas. Foiles. Double plays
Trimble to Groat to Fondy Baker TO
Mazeroski to Fondy: Antonelli to Spen-
Ger TO Harris; O'Connell to Lockman.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh =. New York.
g. Bases on balls-On Trimble, 5; OF
ARROYO. |; of Swanson. ! of Antonelli.
y. of Grissom. = Struck out Bv
Trimble. |; by Swanson, / by r.
Smith, 2: by Antoneiii. .: by Grissom. /.
Hits--Of Trimble, z in SIS innings;
off Arroyo. 3 in "a inning: of Swanson.
0 in l inning; of r. Smith. in l in
nins; of Antonelli, q in 6 innings; on
|GrisSom, 3 in innings. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Trimble, S-S OF Arroyo. 3-3;
of Swanson. 90: of r. Smith. 90; of
Antonelli. A; of Grissom, FL VIM
ming pitcher-Antonelli G-D. Losing
pitcher = Trimble OOH. Umpires =
Jackowski, Crawford, Venzon, Ballanfant
Time-2:20. Attendance-4,99S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
MAJOR BOX SCORES
TIGERS. 5; As. 4

Totals IS 249
lsingled for Trucks in sth.
Fran for Cerv in Sth
3Fhed out for Hunter In 9th.
Kansas City .---. 600 30 o01-4
Detroit ------ ole O12 1lx-s
Runs-Lopez. Zernial, skizas. Thomp-
son, Kuenn. Boiling Kaline. Maxwell
20. Boone. Sanford t2l. Errors
DeMaestri Kuenn. Runs batted in
Lopez. zernial. Thompson. Held, Max
well, Bolling co.. Kuenn to) Sanford
80. Boone. Two-base hits-Kuenn. Max
well. Kaline. Three-baSe hit-Samford
Home run--Lopez. zernial. Thompson
Maxwell Boiling Sacrifice--House. Bun
ning. Double piays-Noren iunassistedl
Left on bases-Kansas City. 4; Detroit
8. Bases on halls-On German. L; ofi
Trucks. 3: on Cox. l. Struck out-By
German. .: BY Trucks. 4; BY Bunnins
a.. Hits-On German. 2 in innings;
on Trucks, z IN 4 innings: on Cox. ] IL
inning Runs and earned runs-On
German, 3-3; OF Trucks, 4-3: on Cox
Burning t10-2). Losing pitcher Trucks
(7-2l. Umpires-McKinley, Soar. Berry
Time-2:34. Attendance-24.240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

Runs---Hamner Cel. Haddix. Repulski,
Jones. Neal Gillian. Snider. Cimoli.
HODGES Campanella. Errors--Neal (2l,
Bouchee. thinner. Hammer Runs hatted
IN - Ctmoli, Furillo. Campanella az
Lonneu Hammer scored on McDevitt s
wild pitch in 3dl. Fernandez Hammer
scored on zimmer's wild throw in 7thb,
l,opata. 1wo-base hits-Repulski. Lo-
pata. Home run-Campanella. Stolen
base--Fernandez. Sacriflce-Cimoli, Fu-
iillo (2), Repulski Double plays-iil-
lam to Neal TO HODGES; Labine to Cam
PAMELA to HODGES, Left on bases-Phila-
On Roberts, 4; Oh McDevitt. d; Oh
Labine, /; OF Crsis. .. Struck out-By
Roberts. 8; BY McDeyitt, s. BY CRAIG, 8;
INNINGS faced . men in 7thl; on Labine,
in / inning: on Crais. o In = in
nnigs: on .Podres. 1 in y inning Runs
and earned runs-Robert, 6-5: McDevitt,
FL, Labine 90, Craig III, Podres 90
Wild piteh-By McDevitt. Winning
piteher-Crsig, (3-5l. Losing pitcher
Roberts t6-lD. umpires-sudol. Cor
man. Burkhart, Dixon. Time-2:40. At
tendance-13.324
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
GIANTS, II; PIRATES. 6
Totals 35 IL 2411 Totals "a 10 ~ 10

Homered for Antonelli in 9Th.
2 Walked for Mueller in 9Th,
3 Singled for Harris In 9Th
4 Singled for Rhodes in 9Th
Grounded out for Swanson In eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

Runs-Temple l2). Whisenant, Ennis,
Boyer t2l, b. @. Smith, Errors--Temple,
Grove, Hoax. Runs batted in--Post,
Cunningham. Two-base hits = Ennis
Kasko. Cunningham. Grove. Three-base
hit - Temple. Sacrifices = Boyer. H.
Smith. Double play-Mizell to Schofleld
to Musial. Left on bases-Cincinnati. \.
ST. Louis. 3. Bases on balls--Od Mizell,
!. Struck out-By Nuxhall. 3; by Gross,
.; by Mizell, T.. Hits-Of Nuxhall. in
Gross, 2 in 2Is INNINGS. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Nuxhall. 81; of Acker. 90:
on Gross, IL: of Mizell. 3-3. Wild pitch
-Nuxhall. Winning pitcher--Mizell e.
81 Losing pitcher-Gross (4-5l. Umpires
-Landes, Baker, Dascoli Secory. Time
- 80. AttenAnce-22,5 e3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
CARDS, 4; REDLEGs, 8
Totals 40 9xs1 10 Totals 41s 80 is

! Struck out for Mcmillan in 9TH.
2 Singled for Nuxhall in Sth.
3 Fouled out for b. @. Smith in Sth.
Grounded out for Acker in 9th.
Flied out for Schofield in 10th.
One out when winning run scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
CUBS, ]; BRAVES. 4
Totals 3s be "a l3 Totals Be Q "a lO

1-Oiouuueu OUT lOr 1ToNprluke IN
Aorounded into double play for
sCFannsd for jolly in sth.
ChIicago ----------- 100 02o 0l0-!
Runs-Kindall 9. Walls, Tanner.
Banks, Morsan, Neeman, Mathews.
Aaron, Covington, Logan. Errors-Bru-
ton. Runs batted in-Long .. Elston
kindall >, Moryn. Morgan. Tore. Logan,
Aaron >. Two-base hits-Walls. Morgan
Mathews. Three-bsse hits-Covinston
Home run-Kindall, Logan Aaron
Sacrifices-Tanner. Sacrifice fly
Tore. Double plays-Morean to Banks
to Long 3. Left on baSes-Chicaeo 2
Milwaukee 4. Bases on balls-Off Elston
= off Bull 1, off jolly / Struck out
BY Elston >, by Bull / by Trowbridge
a., by jolly .. Hits-Off Elston. 3 in s in
Ininss lpitched to :, in 9th inning. on
Lown, | in ! inning: off Bull. in rs
innine; off Trowbridse. 3 in ga innings;
off Jolly, 4 in 3 innings; off johnson. 1
IN ! inning Runs and earned runs
OIL Elston. A off Lown. 90: off Bull.
40; off Trowbridse. -; off Jolly, III:
OF johnson. 90. Wild pitch-Trowbridse
Winning pitcher-Elston ,2-Ol. Losing
pitcher-Buhl 09-4l. Umpires-Dona-
tell, Delmore Smith. Conlan. Time
200. Attendance-37,q 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
WOMEN'S GOLF

] WASHINGTON - Net. Mrs.
Henry Riley 84-9-75. Mrs. o.
H. Engh, 99-2l-7S. Gross. Mrs.
Howard Lady. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

WooDMoNT - Flag. Mrs.
Jerry Footer; gross. Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
DODGERS, S; PILLS. s
"
Totals 50 6 245

! Fouled out for Labine in eth.
Walked for Bowman in 9th.
8 Ran for Hemus in 9th.
4 Doubled for Bouchee in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

Rice in 18th.
3-Fanned for Jolly in sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

allegeG Chinese "peeping tom"
The tipon on Eisenhower adj
ministration pollcy came from
Secretary Of State Dulles In .
news conference three weeks
ago. Mr.. Dulles said the adj
ministration was conducting q
study "as to the extent to which
we really need as much ter
ritory. or area, as we now use
for ases-whether we actually
need as many troops as we have
there-whether there are nom
essentials which can be pared
down without in any way in
jurinS and, perhaps in the
process increasing. the defensive
value Of these bases for the free
world"
Half 3 dozen high policy and
strategic considerations are in
volved In the study which en-
braces the network Of American
bases anc foreign troop positions
from the Western Hemisphere
across Europe. North Africa and
the Middle East through the
Far East and back into the
Western Hemisphere again.
Major Considerations
Here are the major considera-
tons which enter into the force
reduction study:
!. The United States must de-
pend increasingly on local forces
81 every dangf area Of the
world for basic security. Thus
Mr.. Kishi was urged here to
speed up the organization Of de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
US. Will Bring Home
Thousands Of I roops

the same line. The filters run
from Athens to London when re-
ports spread that an economy
wave or some other considera-
ton may bring heavy slashes in
Americas European forces.
The Japanese. in their crowded
islands, want the American
forces cut to the barest minimum
needed for Japan's own defense.
Both American and japanese
leaders hope that reductions in
personnel win reduce friction be-
tween military personnel and
the japanese population Of the
kind which has contributed so
much to tensions over the sem
sationai Girard case.
Hopes TO Avert Outbursts
Similarly the United States
Government hopes that a heavy
reduction IN the more than 1000
ofncers and men assigned to
the military assistance advisory
group in Formosa viii narrow
the chances for another out
burst of the kind which resulted
IN mob assaults or the United
States Embassy. This riot fol-
lowed the acquittal Of an Army
IL the killing Of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

the INDECENT care program--frcm
the Health Department and
placing it in the Welfare De-
partmant, O move 1t says would
gain some 100000 IN Federal
matching funds.
OF the $13,532, 100 requested
by the Health Department for
capital outlay over the remain
der Of the lO-year public works
program. the committee recom-
mended only $10.323.500. cutting
some projects and including
other new ones. The cuts include
Sl,572, 900 already appropriated
for certain projects which the
committee feels should be aban-
doned.
One Of these projects Is the
proposed $1.2 million operating
suite at the District General
Hospital which the committee
would eliminate. taking care Of
the problem BY other expansion.
The committee Endorsed pre-
urinary recommendations made
last April by Isadore and Zach.
airy Rosenield and John q.
Steinle Of New York In the SUR
vey Of local hospital facilities.
The final recommendation are
expected to reach the Commits
sioners August !.
The committee called for q
halt in plans for new construc-
ton at the Glenn Dale tubercu-
Iosis institution until such time
as q final determination Of the
Glenn Dale problem Is COM
pleted. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Tense forces in Japan and similar
pressure is steadily brought on
West Germany.
2. The United States inlnaedi-
ate contribution to the defense Of
distant lands is concentrated In
Western Europe and in the
Japanese area Of the Far East
insofar as ground forces are con-
|cerned. Otherwise the American
contribution is naval and air
support. The American cuthack
in Japan appears to be related
to the decision announced this
week for reinforcing the United
States divisions In South Korea
with modern weapons. Stra-
logically South Korea is a for
ward defense position for Japan.
3. Generally, United States
forces are being equipped with
the most modern weapons avail
able, giving them more firepower
per man and thus permitting o
reduction in the number Of men.
This is the reasoning applied to
cutting forces In Germany
eventually.
Pressure for Economy
1. Pressure for economy pro-
vides q constant motive for re-
|duction wherever possible.
5. Not only American forces
but also many allied forces are
being given modern weapons.
The dual purpose weapons cap
able Of delivering atomic Is well
e. conventional explosives have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Atlantic Coast Of the former
French zone Of Morocco, said
eight persons were killed IN .
native uprising Thursday.
One Of the dead was reported
to be q Spanish priest who was
trying to pacify rioters who want
the colony joined to the newly
independent state Of Morocco.
there were said to have inter.
vened In an effort to restore
0rdas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Continued From First Page ltl

Continued From First rage
military advisory missions
abroad. IN the service personnel
on foreign base duty and even
on q small scale Of the United
States forces stationed In West
ern Europe.
Powerful Punch Retained
However. both State and De-
tense Department oficials said
that the European reduction
would only be what Is justified
BY the re-eQuipping Of United
states divisions in Germany with
the most modern weapons
thereby greatly increasing Their
military strength or firepower
Some officers and men viii be
brought home in the reorganiza-
ton of units around new weap-
ons. It was said, but the stream
lined forces resulting will pack
at least as powerful a punch as
before.
The reaction Of the Western
Europeans to talk of troop cuts
has been the opposite Of the
Japanese reaction. The West
German government has urged
that American strength in West
Germany not be reduced and
other NATO allies have taker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
GILMER

: Continued From First Page
said. Naturally. am deeply
concerned that my family has
been grieved BY the smear tao
tics and unwarranted personal
abuse which / have received"
Accuser Is Surprised
Juliant Bryant of Richmond.
former president Of the Virginia
Life Underwriters Association,
whose censure of Mr.. Gilmer for
alleged infiuence-selling led TO
his withdrawal. told the Assoc
ciated Press he was "astounded
and taken aback" by Mr.. Gil
mer's action, but ! think it's the
best thing in the world fol. the
people Of Virginia"
II did not expect him to with
draw" said Mr.. Bryant. But
what the life underwriters did
had nothing whatever to do with
politics, Democratic or Republic
can. We have nothing whatever
personal against Mr.. Gilmer. But
when O man runs for public Of
fice. his private life becomes pub
lie property"