davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington 600 g20 1000 4 g Q
5tRns Hernandez 90. cleylpser 49,
della ~ and e chiti wlnnins 'I pi.eh ear.
Bethel Losing pitcher--stone.
Louis'le tAAl OOi 00i i06-3 10
Hacker. Freeman tsl and Bailey, Paw
Winning pitcher Freeman. Losins
Home rup-Louisville. Maurer.
Baltimsfe 900 900 90 90 Soi--s g /
Worthington Margoneri (5l. Mccall
90, Jones l1D and Westrum. Thomas
tnl and TriandoS, oinsberg Iel. Winning
pitcher--Mccall Losing piteher--con-
Home run-New York. Taylor.
c cRRIlsssS cog cog cd5SS p2S---s 2 !
Wilson. Donovan L4l, Keeaan "a, and
het.i 7 pG ana ss.m hT sy,Ss 7 a %n
nins pitcher--Hillman Losing pitcher
cSIiily SaSRs. S5SS ssiiSS SSSs y 9
WYNN, Garcia 90 and Narason. Pi.
c sa.1S Gon @nDD: ySgSsSrlcSs @ and
ing pitcher--Conley.
Home runs = Cleveland. colavito.
Smith.
philadelphia Dol 600 '2iO Q
Boston 900 OOO OO2 1
Simmons, Farrell az. Hearn (8l.
cardSeII ~ and Lopata, Lonnstt tsl:
llivan l6). Winning pitcher--l3im
' ns. Losine piteher--Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Slate Lets Dresser Put off
Setting Rotation Of Pitchers
Most Managers
Will Lead With
Aces Tomorrow
BY the Associated Pres.

Baltimore and Washington
had the stage all to themselves
Jas the 1857 major league base
ball season got under way today,
but tomorrow all clubs will roll
into high gear as the National
League starts its 82d season and
the American it's 57th.
A new year brings new players,
new managers and new rules,
but one thing hasn't changed.
The New York Yankees remain
a prohibitive favorite as they set
out for their third straight PEN
nant and eighth in nire years
under Manager Casey Stengel.
Most experts are predicting
the Bronx Bombers will have an
easier time than last year, when
they spread-eagled the field by
nine games. The odds-makers
have made them 2-to-5 favorites,
lStlOTCeSC on record.
Braves Slight FavOrites
Selecting the Yankees World
Series opponent. however. is an
Iother matter. All observers ex-
Ipect another tight race in the
National League, with Milwaukee
Ia slight favorite over Brooklyn
and Cincinnati. This trio fought
1t right down to the wire last
year. with the Dodgers edging
the Braves by one game and the
Redlegs by two.
BY a strange coincidence, all
of the three clubs expected to
provide the sternest opposition
to the Yankees will be under new
managers. Kerby Farrell. after a
l0-year apprenticeship in the
minor leagues. has replaced AL
Lopez in Cleveland. Lopez. who
never finished lower than second
in six years with the Indians, has
moved over to Chicago. Jack
ITighe. a hustling type. has sue
ceeded mild-mannered Bucky
Harris at Detroit. moving up
from his job as coach.
The other new manager is Bob
Scheffing. who has inherited
Stan Hacks last-place problems
with the Chicago Cubs.
Familiar faces like Bob Felier
and AL Rosen are gone. replaced
by eager newcomers like Tony
Kubek Of the Yankees, Roger
Maris of the Indians. Jim Lands
of the White Sox, Brooks Robin
son and Carl Fowls Of the
Orioles. Haywood Sullivan of the
Red Sox. Bobby Gene Smith of
the Cardinals. Andre Rodgers Of
the Giants. Bob Bowman and
John Kennedy of the Phillies.
Casey Wyse Of the Cubs and
about dozen others.
One Night Opener
Weather permitting, the two
day program probably will at
tract around 275.000 spectators.
including $4,000 at Griffith Sta
dunn today. All openers will be
played In the afternoon with
the exception Of the Dodgers
See BASEBALL, Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Pirates Shade
for
Spring Title
ny the Associated Presa

Step up and meet the spring
championships Pittsburg h
Pirates. no less. The young and
hopeful Pirates finished the ex-
hibition season yesterday with
a 20-10 record. although they
lost their finale. 4-3. to Detroit.
The Pirates finished a half
game ahead of the Milwaukee
Braves. The standings were fig
ured on all games. against both
major league and minor league
opposition.
In the American League, the
Cleveland Indians came out on
top with a 1914 record and the
Pankees were second with an
1916 mark.
The Tigers. who have been
losing loads Of one-run games.
finally won one against the
Pirates on Jim Finigan's two
run homer and Bill Tuttle's two
run double.
Podres Beats Yanks
The Brooklyn Dodgers pol
ished of the Yanks. 81, in
Yankee Stadium Johnny Podres
held the Bombers completely in
check for the first four innings
to run his scoreless string against
them to 10 innings this spring.
Bobby Shantz lost as Carl Fur
lilo singled home Peewee Reese
and Duke Snider in the third
inning.
In the only extra -inning game
OF the day. the Giants toppled
the Orioles, 6-5, at Baltimore.
Bill Taylor was the man Of the
hour for the Giants. coming up
in the 18th inning with a mate
on base and crashing an inside
the-park homer.
Smith Ruins Milwaukee
Elsewhere. the Phillies de-
feated the Red Sox. 40. at Bos-
ton: the Indians whipped the
Braves. 5-4. at Milwaukee: the
Cubs licked the White Sox. Al,
at Chicago: st. Louis and Kansas
City divided a double-header.
the Cards winning the first. 7-3.
and the AS the second. 10. at
st. Louis; the Redlegs took a 4-3
victory over the Louisville Col
onels at Louisville. and the Sem
See EXHIBITIONS, Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Trio Will Start
Bulk of Griffs'
First 10 Games
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Chuck Dresser will make no
attempt to rotate the Senator'S
pitchers in early games. With
two off-days in the first week
he'll have an opportunity to Jug
gle. maneuvering Bob Chakales,
Chuck Stobbs and Camilo Pas
cual into starting assignments
twice each in the clubs first 10
games.
Dressen's plans are hazy be-
yond starting Chakales against
Baltimore today in the opener,
Stobbs against the Yankees to-
morrow at New York and Pascual
against Baltimore here Thurs
day night. Much depends on de-
velopments. but Chuck has a
tentative long-range blueprint
which would press that trio into
action again quickly.
IF Chakales goes well against
the Orioles today, I'll probably
start him against them Satur-
day." Dresser said. Stobbs
doubtless will be saved for a
second appearance against the
Yankees here next Monday
night, while Pascual is certain to
come back against the Yankees
or Boston before the first 10
games become history.
Plan Helps Bullpen
Such charting will bolster the
Senators bullpen, at least tenn
porarily. Pete Ramos. who whip
ped the Red Sox six times last
season, probably will be withheld
from starting until the Red Sox
are confronted more than a week
hence. Meanwhile, Pete will be
available for relief work.
Stobbs' victories figure to come
the hard way. Dresser says he'll
wedge the lefthander into action
against the Yankees eight times
this season. That's about the
maximum, since the teams will
play eight series.
Stobbs started seven times
against the Yankees last year
and achieved three of the Sena-
tors five triumphs against the
champs. Washington isn't rated
strong enough to disturb the
Yankees very much, but Dresser
is going to give them his best
shot.
Stone Racked Again
Dean Stone. who captured
three of his five victories last
season at Baltimore's expense,
may be used in one game of a
doubleheader with the Orioles
here Sunday. Ted Alternately
could be the other starter.
Stone could be fighting for
survival from the outset. Fol-
lowing a ST. season. in which he
was trusted with 81 starts and
completed only two. Stone was
See SENATOR'S. Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

close to home most Of that time.
He won the Canadian PGA title
five times and had a good club
joe.
The life Of a travelling circuit
player held little appeal for him.
but several leading American pros
told him he was missing the
boat" by not taking his chances
in the United States. where the
big money is. So he took his first
fling at a tournament schedule
two years back.
Although he never won until
yesterday. he was often well up
in the money.
Leonard won about $500 in
eight United States starts this
year before coming here. Three
times in the Masters at Augusta.
Ga. he has finished in the top
rs. He pocketed about $4,000
last year.
On the eve Of the tournament
here. he observed that the 6,720-
yard. par 10 Sedgefleld course
was "a good track. It's a driving
course. and driving is the best
part Of my game"
His putter didn't hurt him
either. He birdied four holes in
row starting at the second to
take the lead for good as the
other top challengers began to
run into trouble.
When 1t was all over Leonard,
who plays from Lachute, Can
ada. had three-stroke edge over
Mike Souchak Of Grossinger's.
N. Y. who played with him.
Souchak had to can a 10-footer
for a birdie on the last hole for
the par 70 and 279 total that
gave him 81 500 second money.
Julius Boros Of Southern Pines,
N. c.. leader with Doug Ford OF
Mahopac, N. Y, after 81 holes,
started badly and finished with
IA. That dropped him to $50
and a tie for third with young
Gary Player Of Johannesburg,
South Africa, who had a 70
finish. Each won Sl.l0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Brooklyn O02 600 OOO-2 s o
New York "a 600 0iO 900 Q Z
Podres, Valdes (5). Koufax 81 and
campanelia. Walker fal. Shantz. Kucks
-. Grim "a. Cicotte fll and Berra,
Howard l6l Winning pitcher. Podres.
Losing piteher--Shantz.
Pittsburgh O1O 600 2O0--3 o .
Detroit 600 200 00x--4 n d
Friend Hall 30. King (5l and Kra-
vitz; Mas. Burning t6). crimian ts)
ant WILSON,. ~ innine pitcher--Maas
Los n pitcher--uaii
Home rins--Pittsburgh walls. De-
troit. Finigan.
First Game
Kansas City 600 OI0 O20--3 4
St Louis sOO O39 O0x-5
Hast, Duren 49, Burnette is> and
Smith, Jones, Mize,l a., Davis (s) and
Landrith. Sinning pitcher---Jones Los
| tnc pitcher-~post
Home run--Kansas City, zerniai.
Second Game
st. Louis 900 QUO OOO--0 d /
MeDermott. PortOcarrerO "a and
Ihompson; Cheney n, q Smith az.
schmidt "a and Cooper Winning
gilehsT.-Portocarrero. Losing pitcher
s-.sssss,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

Picture on Pose Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
ILeonard's Tour
Capped by Win
AT Greensboro

GREENSBORO. N. c.. April Is
R.-Stan Leonard of Canada
has found that. for him at least.
life on the links does begin at 40.
He pocketed $4,000 first money
in the $4,000 Greater Greensboro
open golf tournament yesterday
with a SO finish for a 276 total
to win his first American tourna-
ment in three years Of circuit
play.
A professional for II years.
the balding Leonard stayed pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
orion and woods

A miracle blend in fresh spring
coIors, new textures. Tweeds,
checks, Ploids, solids. Machine
washable, drips dry, needs little
or no ironing, 50" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
pima cotton faiHe

Imported itolion MoIino combed
pima cotton foilIe in over IA
eoIors, 80" wide.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

lottesVilIe after undergoing surgery
last week.
Mr.. aQd Mrs. Charles Spencer,
Mrs. FIank Spencer and Mr.. and
Mrs. H b, Adams were in Lynch
burg Aspaday
Edward Spencer and son, Clint,
and Dlc2a' Eura. and sons. of Lynch
burg, pssrt week end visitors.
Mrs asnIia Mitchell visited Mrs.
Cary Pilslf.
Mrs, ]. Francis West. Mrs. Row
lett Bruce. Mrs. Billie LeSueur and
Mrs. George White attended The
Alice kvle district meeting at Chase
; City lass' Friday Mrs. White was
Ia Buckingham County Woman 1
club delegate.
| Gene+ stsger, University Of Rich
mond stnGent. visited his mother
Mrs. Raih steger last week end
| MI, aud Mrs. Rowlett Bruce were
week END guests Of Rear Adnira
and Ms. Carl A. Broaddus a
Effectively il King and Queen county
Mrs Rebecca Eldridge movet
last weak 40 North Carolina, wher,
she wills make her home.
Bradse.Jones is patient in South
side Community Hospital. Farm
willie. H FILL and broke his leg las
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Knoxville News Social Events
Miss DunaUant Elected Assistant Door
Keeper for Mode! General Assembly

Mrs. Z Il Word visited 3, H Word
at Mcclure Hospital in Richmond
Wednesday evening,
Miss Ruby Gillispie aud Mrs. Cor
don Grigg are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Lynch. Of Middletown.
N J.
Mrs. R. e. Coleman. Of Farm
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs Ronald
Coleman and daughter. Lynne. Of
Maryville. Tenn. visited Mrs w L.
Robertson and Mi, and Mrs. B 9.
Ransom Friday
Mr. and Mrs irwin Bergman.
ana children. Of Richmond, were
Sunday guests Of Mn and Mrs.
Richard Dunevant
MI. and Mrs. r. M. Dunavant
Land children, Pat, Billy and Roger.
visited Mrs Dunayants mother
Mrs Z M Giles in Farnville
Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

There were "a guests present
Mr.. and Mrs. Mumford have
moved here from Massachusetts
They recently purchased the Wise
man place.
Miss Carrie Fitzgerald visited
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes a:
Nathalie.
Mrs. w. R. O'Neal. Of Norfolk
has hAen a guest the past week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. N Stanley.
Citizens Of Buckingham county
don't forget your chest x-ray The
clinic. which is sponsored by Buck.
ingham county health department,
and SOuthside tuberculosis aSsocia
ton. will be held at Buckingham
Health Department Thursday, No
vember z from 10 am. to 5 pm
Bring all your family over Is years
old
| Or. and Mrs. r. A. Adams. ane
family. Of Richmond. visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Adams.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Adams re
turned Saturday after attending al
oil convention at Roanoke.
! Mrs. Nathan Ragland broke he
leg this week.
Mrs. Christine Coleman is improv
ing in University Hospital. Char
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Buckingham

Mrs. Charles Coleman, of Buck
harmon. w. Va. and son. Richard.
were guests last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Branch Rosen.
Mrs. Frank Swoope. Of Richmond
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hall. Mr..
SWoope. who has been visiting here
the past two weeks. returned ia
Richmond with Mrs. Swoope.
Mrs. Henry Davis. Mrs. Charlie
Hall, Mrs. Richard Ellis. Miss Beth
Forbes, Mrs Elijah Throckmoctor
and Mrs. Robert Gillian attended
the Appomattox Presbyterial meet
ing in Danville.
Mrs. Peyton Moss has returned
after a trip to North Carolina last
week. She has been in bed with
the flu since her return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving S. Driscoll
and family. returned home Sunday
after a weeks tour of jamestown
and Williamsburg. where they saw
Queen Elizabeth and. Prince Philip
Mrs. Roy Jones gave Halloween
party at her home October 26
honoring her daughter. Rebecca
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
knoxville News. Social Events

Mrs. B. G. Ransom attended the
training union leadership conference
at Eagle Eyre last week
Mr.. and Mrs. William r O'Meara
and children. Linda and Kathy, Of
Roanoke. spent the week end With
Mrs. O'Meara S parents, Nh and
Mfs John Word
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. G Ransom and
Mrs John Word attended The golden
wedding anniversary observance Of
MIR. and Mrs. S T Ransom, Of
Bremo, Sunday afternoon
Miss Lucy Lee Wootton is spend
ing week at home before return
ing to Longwood College She has
completed eight weeks Of practice
teaching at Roanoke.
Miss Wootton Comes Hcme
Miss Alice Wootton, Of Richmond
WAS home for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Coleman
visited Mrs. D. Y. Coleman Sunday
She il a patient at University Hos
pital. Charlottesville
Mrs Ben Word visited 3 II
Word al Mcclure Hospital Rich
mondI Sunday
Mrs Harold Coleman spent Satn-
day in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs, c. B Morlng and
son. Richard 81 Richmond, were
guests Of Ms. Moring' mother
Mrs Cary Payne for tie week end.
Miss Dunavant Is Elected
Mrs Dave Word. III. and Miss
Barbara Dunavant attended the Hi
Y district meeting al Rnstburg Sat
urday Barbara was candidate for
district chaplain, and was elected
assistant doorkeeper OF the senate
for the model general assembly.
MI, and Mrs. Scott Word, Of Rich
mond spent Saturday night in The
home Of MI. and Mrs. B H Word
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dunn,
and children. Of Warwick. were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs, Days
Word Mrs. Carrie Word who is
spending the winter IN warwick
with her daughter, Anne. Is feeling
much better
Mrs. Tyler Goodwin and children
George and Beth, Of Scottsvlle
visited Mrs. R. L. Gillispie last
week
Dunevants Visit Word
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Brightwell Graduates
Prom Jump School

Army Pvt. Collie D. Brightwell
Jl. whose parents live at 213
Woodrow avenue. Farmyille. re-
Gently was graduated from the
l0lst Airbo,ne Division Jump
school at Fort Campbell. KY.
Brlghtwell received his para
chutist wings after having COM
pleted the course. which included
five training Jumps
The 23-year old soldier entered
the Army in April. 1857. and COM
pleted basic training at Fort Ben
ming Ga.
Re was graduated from Farm
VILE High School IN 1855.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

week.
James M. Johns, Jr., of Farm.
vile and VPI. and Miss Shirley
Vaughan. of Rice. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hall Saturday
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes. of
Nathalie visited Miss Nettie Swoope
Sunday.
Mrs. w. G. Llewellyn visited Mrs.
W. T. .Childress in New Canton
Mrs. Gene Elcan spent week
end III Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Johnson. and
family. visited their parents Mon
day in Amherst.
Mi and Mrs. T. E. Wood a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
lNuckols

Rev holding Turner, Of Freder-
icksbufg, was guest minister at the
Buckingham Baptist church morn
ing worship service October 81 A
large crowd attended the service
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Mollohar
are visiting her mother Mrs Walter
Davidson, and the Springers at
Cherry Hill farm fol- long week
end
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Mcmillan. Of
Richmond were Xeefi end guests ~
his parents. Nh and MIS-. Nj III
Mcmillan,
Mr.. and. Mrs, W D Walker had
guests from Kingsport and Jones'
boro. Tenn. for the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

the Charlie Hall family met Mr.
and Mrs Claiborne Beatt,e. and
family of Harrisonburg. and Ntf
and Mrs. Carl Rosen. and family
of Staunton. for a picnic dnnei Qn
the Skyline Drive Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Rolfe Wood. Jr., Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walters. of
Baltimore, Md. visited Mrs. Mamie
Spencer
The Tom Hall. Jr.. family and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
President Writes
Kishi on A-Tests

TOKYO. Oct. 4 CP.-Presi-
dent Eisenhower. In personal
message to Japan's Prime Min
lister Nobusuke Kishi. declared
today the United States can
not suspend nuclear weapons
tests because the security OF
the free world depends to a
great degree on what we learn
from them.
The message declared:
ITO stop these tests in the
absence of the effective limita-
tons on nuclear weapons pro-
duction and on other elements
Of armed strength and without
the opening up Of all principal
nations to a measure Of inspec-
ton as q safeguard against
surprise attack !. is q sacrifice
which would be dangerous to
accept"
Mr.. Eisenhower's message
was released by the United
States Embassy which would
not say whether it was in the
form of a letter or other mes
sage. whether it had been de-
liyered to Mr.. Kishi or why
the Embassy released it.
The White House in WASH
ington confirmed that a mes
sage had been sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Airing range IN . iull during an
army practice.
0irard. q 22-year-old Sd class
specialist from Ottawa, III, has
admitted his shot killed Mrs.
sakai but contends It was an
accident. He Is charged with
granddaughter and Is being tried
In q Japanese court despite pro-
tests from some Congressmen
and newspapers in the United
States.
Girard's defense Is that he
was assigned TO guard equip
ment during the firing practice
recess and fired at random. The
prosecution maintains that
Girard was trigger happy, en-
ticed Mrs. Sakai near him by
throwing out shell castings, and
then shot her.
Despite their Identification
0f 0irard. Mihara, Sakai and
several other brass scavengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Gromyko Bcrs Bid
For.hunacry folks

UNITED NATIONS, N. n.
Oct. 4 R.Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrel A. OfomyKo
has rejected an initial EFFORT Of
the United Nations special en-
voy TO discuss the Hungarian
problem.
This word came from In
formed quarters yesterday a.
Prince Wan Waithayakon. For
eign Minister Of Thailand and
former president Of the Gem
eral Assembly. acknowledged
he had talked for 20 minutes
with Mr.. Gromyko last Nom
day.
Prince Wan sought the con-
ference In an attempt 10 arr
range talks either here or in
Moscow. but informed quarters
said he found Mr.. Gromyko
against taking up the Hun
garian situation in any form,
Prince Wan still has not
given up hope Of getting some
where on his mission. In
formed quarters said he had no
immediate plans TO see the
Russians again; his next move
would be to seek q meeting with
Hungary's Deputy Foreign Min
lister. Endre six. who Is here
at the Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Pilots Group Files
Protest on Airline

The Air Line Pilots Associa-
ton has accused National Air
lines Of violating its obligations
to its employees and the public
in shutting down operations IN
q labor dispute.
In a complaint filed yester-
day with the Civil Aeronautics
Board. the AFL-CIO pilots or
ganization asked that the COM
pany be ordered to resume
service forthwith.
Last Monday the CAB re-
jected q similar request by the
association, saying that the ac-
ton was unwarranted at this
time"
In its new action. the pilot
group filed q lengthy complaint
charging National specially
with violating the Railway
Labor Act provisions that have
been incorporated into the Civil
Aeronautics Act.
It said the airline's attitude
toward its employees had been
so poor in the past that CAB
not only should intervene in
the immediate situation, but
also on a continuing basis. to
insure future compliance.
National closed down opera
tions September % because Of
what is called illegal wildcat
strikes Of ticket agents. Union
officials said there had been
no walkout.
The association said substan-
TALLY all Of Nationals pilots,
along with other employees. had
been locked out unlawfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
End o-Yeur War.
MuluYu Reds Ask

SINGAPORE, Oct. 4 Dr.
The Malayan Communist Party
today appealed for an imme-
date end to the ntne-year-old
civil war in Malaga. 1t gave
no indication. however, whether
1t would accept the govern
ment's amnesty offer.
In letters sent from inside
the Thai border 10 foreign press
services and Singapore news
papers, the Communists asked
for legal recognition Of various
political parties and public or
carnations which pledge 10y
atty TO the Malayan father
land"
The fact that the letters were
postmarked in Thailand lent
credence TO reports that the
Communist leader, Chin PenR.
is now stationed across the
border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
$4,000 Fire Hits
Point Firm Here

About $4,000 to 500. 900
went UP In smoke Wednesday
afternoon during q 2-hour IRE
at the CIark-Fontana Paint
Co.. 1855 r street NV. Ernest
J. Fontana. part-owner Of the
Arm said.
Mr.. Fontana said the cause
Of the blaze was still unknown.
and that insurance adjusters
were working TO arrive at an
exact estimate Of the damage.
He added that most Of the loss
was In paint.
Fire Inspector Warren Kelly,
who said the IRE began at 2:O3
pm, said the extent Of damage
would remain uncertain until
an inventory was completed.