davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
THE BASEB
BEA T
BY BURToN HAWKINS

CHICAGO, June 15.-Harmon
Killebrew, best Of the Senator'S
farmhands, popped q shoulder
out while swinging a bat recently
and will be missing from Chat
tanooga's lineup for at least two
weeks. >. Cookie Lavagetto at
tributes the wave of home runs
inflicted on Pete Ramos as
nothing more than "carelessness. .
Art Schult has been instructed
by Lavagetto to work out in
centerheld and he'll replace Bob
Usher there if he displays apti-
tude for the job. /. Schult has
had only brief experience in
center and if he can't make it
there he'll be employed in left
field only against lefthanded
pitching. with Roy Sievers
shifting to first base.
Schult and Jim Lemon both
are listed in record books as
6-foot-4, but Art says he's "a
bit over 6-foot-3" and Lemon
says he's 6-foot-5. The Sem
ators tumbled of the train from
Kansas City yesterday morning
had breakfast and went to the
movies. but this time under
Lavagetto's orders. : He wanted
them to view an American
League promotional film on hit
ting. hoping to promote some of
1t among his charges.
y
The White Sox are believing
that Pitcher Art Ditmar Of the
Yankees shouldn't have been
permitted to remain in the game
following the brawl between the
clubs Thursday. but the umpires
exercised good judgment in
allowing him to stay.
Oecked by Larry Doby's left
hook after throwing a high, in
side pitch-which incidentally,
advanced two runners when the
ball escaped the catcher-Dit-
mar was fined 500 "as a par
ticipant in the fight. His
participation consisted Of making
the transaction from perpen-
dicular to horizontal.
If Ditmar had been removed
| it would be green light for
managers to insert a second
string player in the lineup to
pick fight with an outstanding
pitcher. merely to get the OPP
POSITIONS crack pitcher out of
the game. Ditmar'S blow was
not of a fistic nature, but the
most effective. He hung
around tc beat the White Sox.
Post-brawl developments were
interesting. :. Will Harridge,
president of the American
League. melted out fines, but no
suspensions and no warning to
cease under threat of more
severe punishment.
Clubs generally pay the fines
Of players involved in such
scrapping. but because instruc-
lions to players from the preSi-
dent state, Forward your
personal check to this ONCE, f"
such reimbursements to players
have been hush-hush. Not
this time. Dan Topping, CO.
owner of the Yankees, said
publicly that the club would pay
the fines.
Pitcher Bob Keegan, in the
White Sox bullpen in centerfield,
leaped the fence when the fight
ing started and sought to Join
the fussing. ;. Heavy rains had
transformed the area around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

scoreboard in right. came after
q single by Ken Boyer.
Brooklyn scored q run in the
seventh on two walks and two
force plays. Elmer Valo's double,
Cimoli's single and Rube Walk
|er's infield grounder in the
eighth brought the Dodgers
within one of a tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Cubs Defect
Pirutes, 81

PITTSBURGH. June IS R.-
Young Moe Drabowsky Of the
Cubs settled down after a shaky
start and whipped the Pirates.
SCI. today on seven hits for his
third victory.
The Cubs tagged four Pirate
hurlers for IL hits. with Vernon
Law picking up his third loss.
Drabowsky struck out five and
allowed only a single walk. The
only extra-baSe blows of ORA
bowsky were doubles by Bill
Virdon in the fourth and Frank
Thomas in the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Totals 80 24lI Totals
Cincinnati
New York

Runs--Temple. Robinson t2l. Thur.
man Loekman. Schoendienst. Mays
ris. Errors-virgil. Kluszewski. Run.
ski. Robinson. Lockman. Schoendienst
Rhodes go. Virgil. Mueller, Spencer
IWo-oase hit-Schoendienst. Home runs
-Jablonski. Robinson. Stolen base
Temple Double play--Kluszewsk 70
Qrammas. Left on bases-Cincinnati O.;
New York. 3 Bases on balls-Of Law
renee |; of Gomez. 2: OF Worthington
:. Struck out-BY Lawrence. /: by Co
mez. Hits-Of Lawrence, Z In IA
on Gomez. s in 8 innings: OF Worthine.
ton, ] in = inning; of Grissom. o IN
= inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
lawrence; I'll; OF Freeman. 1-0: OF
Gomez. 3-3; on Worthington. l-l Oh
Grissom. 90. Winning pitcher-Go-
meg 9-3) Losing pitcher-Lawrence
b-D. Umpires-Conlan. Donstelli. Del
more and Smith. Time-2:06. Attend
ance--7.S5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Totals 81 10TH Totals 81 g 81
| Ran for Loes In 18th.
Singled for Hegan In 9TH
3Struek out for Pitula in 9Th.

Singled for Hegan In 9TH
Struck out for Pitula In 9Th
Grounded out for Asuirre In 9th.
e ss''%Ssf - ooi 100 jog oib 2O ios-i
Runs-oardner. Boyd az. Durham te,
Iriandos. Pyburn. Loes, Smith. Wert1
colav.to Error-paley. Runs batted in
andos o.. Smith, Coiayito. WertZ. Two
base hits---Woodling LoeS. Three-base
Lits-0oodman. rriandos Home runs
Smith. colavito BOYD wertz. sacriice-
gardner Left on bases-.-Baitimore. Z:
p on ,Aguirre.. /: on Loes. q; Oh zuver-
E I8s s. stFs say.S SSPy Rsl. os By
in innIngs; OF Daley, o. in Ga in
nings: on Zuverink. 3 In 3 innings: OF
inninss; Runs and earned runs--Ofi
Hit By pitcher-By zuverinf 1carras.
ouen. Passed ball-Hegan. Winning
piteher-Loes (0-3l. Losing pitcher
Daley u-6l. Umpires-Hohochiek
tleherty. Chylak and Summers. Thine
2:30. Attendanee-4.lha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Totals SO II "a 10 Totals 3I727Is

Erfo4@whias Runs b.tsss SF' iS Msssh
HOUSE. Bertoie. futile TWo-base hit
Malone. Stolen bases-Jensen. Phiiiey.
sacrinee-whlte. Double plays--Kuenn
% Phiiiey. Leit onSbasesMboSe6nS. sp 3;
Detroit. Q. Bases on balls-On Nixon,
x: on Larry, 3. Struck .out--By Nixon.
y; by Larry. 2. Runs and earned runs
Ipiteher-By Larry (williams). winning
|pitcher--Lary 4-7) Losing pitcher
Nixon tl-3l. Umpires-McKiniey Soar,
Tabaeehi Berry. Time-2:15. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

LittreIi, Clemente. Error-Banks' Runs
batted in-Fondy. Moryn, Tanning
Speake ~. Morgan. Tvo-base hits
Banks l2l. Bolger. Tanning. Virdon.
Morgan TO Littrell 70 epeake Left on
bases--Chieaeo, o: Pittsburgh. g. Bases
on bal.s-Of King. ] on Smith. Q OF
DrabOwskl, I. Struck out--By Law. L.
6owsfy. 5. Hlts-on Law. 8 in 2 in.
nings; OF King, 3 in . innings; on
Smith. 3 in 3 innings: OF swanson. 0
IN inning. Runs and earned runs
20; OF Swanson. 90 on Drabowsky
lei, Winning Observation-Disclosures (3-5)
Losing pitcher--LaW (3-3D Umpires-
Venom. Ballanfant. lackowski. Craw-
ford. Time--2:27. Attendanee--7.49b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

oEookUn ----------- OUl AlV IlO-o
Runs-BlasinRame. Musial (2), Ennis,
Boyer. Moon. snider, valo, Cimoli. Neal
sial cd, Moon (2). snider (2). Neal
Reece. Walker. .Two-base hits--Ennis
Gillian, Cimoli. Home runs--Ennis. Mu-
Double plays-Gilliam to Roseboro; Rose
boro to Neal; Left on bases--St. Louis,
8; Brooklyn. 6. Bases on balls-Off Jones
BY Jones, 4: by Merritt, /; by Craig
2: by Erskine. L; by Bessent. /. Hits
on Jones, q in q innings (none out in
Craig, 5 in 22S, innings: on Erskine, 4
in 3h innings; OF Roebuck, / in /
inning: OF Bessent, . IN 2 innings
Runs and earned runs--Ofi Jones. "A
of Merritt. IL; on erals. Al; of
Erskine. 90; on Roebuck. 90; OF Bes-
sent. 90: Winning pitcher---Jones t3-2l.
Dascoii. secory, Landes, Baker. lime
2.30. Attendance--10,636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Runs bAtted in---Bievers C5D. Berberet
90. Rivera Plews. tYost scored on wild
pitchl. Two-base hits--Berberet. Rivera
Three-base hit--PlewG. Home runs.
Rivera. 5ievers. Double plays--Plews TO
BRIDGES to Runnels: Aparici0 to Fox TO
Dropo. Left on bases--Washington n;
Chicago. II. Bases on balls-On Fischer.
Derrington. y. Struck outs"By Fischef'
.; by Kemmerer D, BY staley, 1; By
Derington. 4, Hits-on Fischsr, o In 5
INNINGS; on staleya Z In 2 innings: on
earned runs--on Fischer, a.: on
staley, 3-3; on Kemmerer. III: on Der
rlneton, 20. Hit By pitcher-By Der
rington tYost) Wild pitch--Derrlngto
ing pitcher---Fiseher (3-3I, Umpires-
Rice. Rommel. Napp ana stevens. Time
% "a. Attendanee--e.71i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Totals ss l22 7lO Totals 2727 10
Struck out for Rand in Bth.
Grounded out for King In 5th.
3 Struck nut for Smith in 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver. q; Hollyood. 4.
San DIEGO, 4: Los Angeles. I.
, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, II: Rochester, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Totals 80 10 81 10 Totals "a 2711
Walked for Roebuck in 18th.
Struck out for Bessent in 9th.
St. Louis -- 3O1 OO2 OOO-6
Brooklyn ----- DOL 40 110-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
SENATORS, 9;
WHITE SOX, !

Fouled out for Fischer In 9th.
Grounded out for Staley In 9TH
Struck out for Derrington In 9th.
Washington .--- 800 OiO $500
Chicago -------O IO 900 OOO--l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
CLUB BATTING

Adcock and Thomson. Milwaukee: Hoai
snd thurman. Cincinnati: Sehoendienst
New York. and Moryn, Chicago, / each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

. Slippery when wet! But here's a
safe way to hold your wiggly baby
in his bath. Let his neck rest on your
wrist. Take a good grip around his
shoulder and armpit. Chances are
he'll grab your thumb. kick up his
heels and have a splashing good
time-in safety.
. Sunshine and fresh air make for
cheerful kitchens. Partly that's why
we locate our small but highly spe-
cialized Baby Food kitchens at the
best garden spots Even more inn
portant Is the time we save getting
sun-ripened fruits and vegetables
from garden to kettle. Fresher in
gradients help insure the better
flavor, color and texture your baby
enjoys in Heinz Baby Foods. We put
up over 80 kinds for exciting changes
IN his bill of farei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

. Good As gold. this young lady en-
joying her golden Heinz Orange Juice
from a spoon. Many doctors say to
start juice this way, so baby can
meet spoons early. By bottle or
spoon, babies love Heinz finely
strained orange juice. We use only
tree-ripened oranges-the ones with
the pleasantest taste. plus the high
est Vitamin c content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
What Expectant Fathers
Say About Their Wives!

I KEEP FORGETTING my wife IS pregnant She
i looks attractive to me-. "Prettier than ever!
Who said such encouraging words about ladies-in-
waiting? The majority of 800 expectant fathers
said so in a survey by Rutgers School of Nursing
. Eighty-Six per cent of the men were delighted
when MOTHERHOOD broke the news the rest worried
about expense. 63< read about baby care. 35%
attended parents classes, 31% visited the doctor
with their wives Over half hope to be present when
the baby IS born Others can take labor leave it,
but los don't want any part of the birth room!'
. Best news: Tx plan to lend hand with house
work; 84% Intend to help take care of our baby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
by NIMRoD JONES
This polar cub Is surrounded by
1000 pounds Of mother

Here's picture we think sums up Mothers Day
fairly happily. Mothers Day IS an especially happy
one for little polar bears who have good deal more
mother 70 be grateful for than most people The lively
SNOWFALL you see here the first poar-bear cub ever
reared At the London Zoo and he boasts svelte
lOOOpound Mater called Ivy. Junior will soon out
weigh her, though, il he eats all his fish.
Ivy bringing her cub up with great care. Al right
she IS undoubtedly giving him some hints on polar
etiquette such as when stalking seal. one always
puts ones paw up before ones nose. Arctic explorers
have reported seeing polar bears do this as camcu
fiaee trick to hide the black spot on their buk)
Of course. Junior win never Get chance to use the
advice even though there plenty Of seals on hand
only few cages up the line. But don't feel too sorry
for him polar bears are ranked among the happest
Of ZOO animals And with no hunters TO worry about
he has good chance Of growing up to be rugged
bear rather than bear rug.
, 1957-06-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
orders for the attachment of
properties in arrears for real
property taxes and night soil
removal service fees assessed
for the year 1855 will be is
sued to the Sheriff for the
Municipality of St. Croix by
this office during the month
of May 1857.
May 81, 1857
Alva c.. McFarlane
Administrative Assistant for
st. Croix
, 1957-06-05

until 4:3O P. NJ. Mondays thru
Fridays except on holidays.
Retired service personnel
must bring a copy of Retire
ment Orders, report of sep
Grafton and complete identi-
fication.
Hospitalized veterans, total
" disabled veterans in Puer-
TO Rico and the Virgin Islands
who are authorized such pri-
vileges, must bring a recently
dated certificate from the
Veterans Administration GER
flying the degree of dis
ability.
All dependents receiving
privilege Identification cards
must appear. in person, as
photographs are a part of the
complete Identification includ-
ed on the new cards.
Dependents should a S 0
bring sufficient Identification,
including copies of orders
sending sponsors overseas, al
,lotment checks, previously
issued privilege cards, letters
from their sponsor, or any
ether means to insure positive
Identification.
, 1957-06-05

NEW 80
provide facilities for issuing
the cards in the Virgin IS
lands. It is necessary for de-
pendents of military personnel
and retired service men to ap-
pear personally at Fort Buch-
anan, Puerto Rico to secure
their new privilege identified
ton cards.
The cards presently used
Department of Defense Form
999 and Department of the
Army Form 720) will not be
valid after June 80, 1857. De-
pendents of service men who
are stationed outside of Puer-
to Rico and the Virgin Islands
should act soon SO they may
be issued their new cards by
July |.
Applications for the new
privilege Identification cards
must be submitted by the de-
pendent's military sponsor,
who is his relative in service
or retired from the service.
AS soon as possible Deepen
dents whose sponsors are
overseas should contact their
sponsor, requesting that !
service man have the COM
pleted applications mailed to
their dependents. Applica-
tons are submitted on De
partment of Defense Form
III.
Dependents desiring t h e
new privilege Identification
cards may come to the Ser
vice Club at Fort Buchanan,
Puerto Rico from 7:3O A. M.
, 1957-06-05
s A r D r . A Y
at 500 pm.


at 500 pm.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish SubtitleS
LIST Feature:
MACHINE THAT COULD PLOT
CRIME AGAINST SUPERMAN"
End FEATURE:
CHALLENGE OF THE RANGE"
Srd FEATURE:
SPIDER WEB"
Chapter 10 IA
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-06-05


drawn prior to June 80, 1856,
must be presented to the Com
missioner of Finance, at the
Department of Finance, for
payment not later than June
80, 1857.
It is also brought to the at
tention of the public tina on
and after July /, 1857, all
checks issued by the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands
must be cashed within six (6)
months from the date OF
issue.
Percy de Jongh
Commissioner of Finance
, 1957-06-05

The film Tea & Sympathy"
which will be shown on Thurs
day & Friday is for adults only
Admission for all performances:
40, SIS, rs cts.
, 1957-06-05
PUBLIC NOTICE

All persons holding un-
cashed checks of the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands
are advised that any checks
, 1957-06-05

A really unusual story about
an unusual Love as everybody
vas whispering about The Wo-
MAN who gave a boy more than
'''Tea and Sympathy"
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Program Listinss

9-News. Weather. Sports.
RichoFds. Douglas. Doniels
HAS
4-WeotheF. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. Design for Scondol."
i94l. WclteF Pidoeon. Rcsolind
Russell.
Il:20
5-city Assignment. Dromo.
7-MysteVy TheoteE. Movie.
I Hour, IS Mia. THE Soul Of
o Monster" 1874. George Moc-
Reody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Huge selection Of girls wool eOoh in princess.
boy coat fitted and semifittsd styles; twesds.
pIoids, solids end checks All fully guilt lined
for sxtrs wormth. Sizes J to u. Sleek sets IN
siRea 3.6x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Hi-buIk oFIoMs thot ore Iuxuri-
ousIy soft in eordisans and slip
overs. clossie types with fancy
ond onsoFo trims, self o. con-
trostins eoIIon. White. pink.
blue. oquo. red. Sizes 5-6x. TIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

BOuFfonis. stroisht-Iins z. ; and
alter styles; net and Ioes trim
med; whites, eoIOrs. Sizes 3-6x,
TIA. Sizes l-3. Sl.lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Tremendous selection Of ehinos,
coFduFoys, wosh and wears.
creose- Fesistont FoyoMS and other
fobrics. Ivy and regular styles.
6 10 Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Heay-d corduroy pants; fully lined boxer
type. Matching woshobls fonneI Shirt Sizes
3 10 T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

RusSsdIy mode. reinforced OF
seems and points Of wear. Deep
pockets. zippered sides or fronts
o. boxer type. Sizes 2x-6x. TIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Newsmon's Brief Attacks
Denial of Red Chino Viso

tary of State Dulles explanations
Of why the department refuses
to permit American newsmen to
gather news in Red China, whose
regime the U. S. Government re-
fuses to recognize.
His brief argued:
News coverage cannot be reg
ulated by foreign policy fiuctu-
ations without laying the corner
stone for governmental press
control, too tragically often in
the recent past the first step on
the road to tyranny"
Sees Inconsistency
Mr.. Worthy commended the
State Department was being in
consistent.
He said Edmond Stevens and
Philip Harrington, Look Maya
zine photographer team,
still had their passports even
though they went to Red China
at the same time he did.
Mr.. Worthy accused Mr.. Dulles
of threading unconcernedly in
the sands Of unconstitutional
Iity." He said the State Depart
ment, In his view. lis guilty of
unconstitutional administrative
action when it prevents travel
by refusing to issue a passport"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
BY the Associated Press

William Worthy. jr.. newsman
seeking renewal of his passport
has accused the State Depart
ment Of threatening to LAY the
cornerstone for governmental
press control"
Mr.. Worthy's attorneys made
public an 1l-page legal brief SUBJ
United to the Passport Division
in support Of his testimony last
April 20 at a special hearing.
The hearing was called under
passport rules in connection with
Worthy's application to renew
his passport. His application
tentatively was turned down last
February IS.
Mr.. Worthy, a reporter for the
Baltimore Afro-American. went
to Red China last December in
defiance of the State Depart
ment's ban on such travel.
Cites First Amendment
His legal argument commended
refusal to grant him a passport
violated the First Amendments
guarantee of freedom of the
press, as well as our democratic
concept of freedom of move
ment.
Mr.. Worthy attacked Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
BroWneII Suys
Reds Focus on
Local Levels
By the Associated Press

Attorney General Brownell
says the Communist Party now
appears to be concentrating its
efforts on State and local organ
izations instead Of on national
front organizations as in the
past.
In a report to President Eisen-
hover and the Congress yester-
day. Mr.. Brownell said Red aims
include the inflltration OF
legitimate organizations, includ-
ing fraternal. charitable and
civic"
The Attorney General said his
department is delaying cases
against some organizations not
registered as Communist fronts
to avoid disclosing too much
about the penetration Of Gov
eminent agents into Red party
affairs.
But efforts to develop evidence
against these groups are con-
tinuing, he said. and action
against them will be taken I'm
the coming fiscal year." begin
ming July !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

economy-m minded la makers
many Of whom have been cen.
tering their hopes on trying tc
vote cuts this session which
might reduce spending in the
year starting July /. 1858.
Some Of these Senators and
House members concede they
can do little to cut the $7l.S bill
lion spending budget submitted
by Mr.. Eisenhower for fiscal 1853
beginning the first Of next
month.
Edwin B. George, director of
the economics department of
Dun & Bradstreet, said his
own calculations on fiscal 1858
reached about the same con-
illusions as Mr.. Colin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
LEGISLATOR FAVORs
CALLING NATION
REPUBLIC OF u. S.
By the Associated Press

Representative Scrivner,
Republican of Kansas, be-
lieves the President should
be introduced as "the Presi-
dent of the Republic of the
United States"
This Nation is the oldest
and most successful republic
in the history of the world"
Mr.. Scrivner said in a weekly
letter to constituents. King
doms, duchies. relationships,
whatever there may have
been, have fallen"
He noted that many other
nations refer to themselves
as republics.
1T is never Korea" he
said. 1T is always the Re-
public of Korea. 1t is never
Panama. 1t is the Republic
of Panama. And so 1t goes
all over the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

fiscal situation. A group Of ex-
perts told the lawmakers yester-
day that the prospects in the
next few years were for steadily
increasing Federal spending. with
no margin for tax relief.
Another panel testified Mon.
day, FIRST day Of the hearings,
that the Nations high level OF
prosperity was likely to continue,
and that tax reduction would add
to infiationary pressures.
One Of the experts produced an
estimate that the Federal spend
ing budget would reach $75.3 bill
lion In fiscal 1859.
The estimate came from DR.
Gerhard COIN, chief economist
for the National Planning AS
ISOLATION.
The figure was a shock to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

eminent. despite repeated as.
surances," has done nothing
about releasing an American
Ford Foundation scholar held or
a remote Indonesian island.
An Embassy spokesman said
there had been mo change" in
the status of Lucien Ira Zamor-
ski OF Moline, Ill.,. arrested May
II by the army on the island OF
Ternate.
The Embassy said it had not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

been able to learn why the 1ndo-
nesians had arrested Mr.. zamor-
ski, who has been studying tribal
languages on Ternate since 1856.
Mr.. Zamorski has sent repeat-
ed kilograms to Jakarta saying
he was being treated well.
United States Embassy officials
said no oficial protest had been
made yet to the Indonesian gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Third Group Of Experts
Will 7 estify on Toxes
BY the Associated Press

When tax cut Is possible, should be applied
individual incomes? Or should instead corporations
plant expansion?
The Senate-H Economic Subcommittee summoned
Of economists today discuss those alternatives
earlier testimony discounting the likelihood Of
The subcommittee conducting the Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

JAKARTA. Indonesia. June S
I(R.-The United States Embassy
today said the Indonesian gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
sectional
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