davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Ry the Assoelated Press

A former big league pitcher
told Congressional investigators
today that baseball club owners
ARE brutal the way they handle
ball players. especially in the
minor leagues.
James p. Prendergast. now a
Buffalo brewery salesman, testi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Mantle Makes Sizz|inq Bid
For Another Triple Crown
Yonks in Stride
As Mickey Hits
A 500 Stretch
ny ths Associated pre,s

Mickey, Nantes batting
splurge is the big news in the
American League as the Yank-
ees' slugger takes dead aim al an
unprecedented second straight
triple crown"
Since the start of the stormy
White Sox series in Chicago on
June II, the switch hitter has
been manhandling pitching at a
500 clip.
AS a result of this sizzling
drive. Mantle now leads the ma
jors with 1892 batting average,
tops both leagues with 81 home
runs and trails Washingtons Roy
Sievers by only one with his 81
runs batted in.
Mickey picked up 13 points
yesterday with six hits in the
double header with Chicago, wit
messed by the seasons largest
crowd. 63.7S7 at Yankee Stadium.
Prime Minister Kishi of Japan
must nave been impressed by
the Yankee star. who made a
tremendous catch against the
wall in addition to collecting a
double and three singles in the
first game and a single and a
three-run homer in the second.
Tags Donovan For 21st
Just when Dick Donovan ap-
peared ready to become the first
pitcher to shut out the Yankees
he had a three hitter going to
the ninth inning of the second
game-his defense failed him
and Mantle hit one.
Mickey's 21st homer into the
third deck in right with two on
unhinged Donovan and brought
Paul LaPalme to the rescue. The
lefthanded knuckleball pitcher
survived some more shoddy field
ing to strike out Yogi Berra, get
Elston Howard on a pop fly and
then fan pinch-hitter Darrell
johnson to end the 4-3 game.
Whether the COCO Sox are
suffering from their usual June
swoon" or simply feeling the
effects Of their fast early pace.
there is no denying that the
Yanks finally have hit their
stride.
Shantz Lengthens Streak
The Yanks won their 10th
straight, go, in the opener. a
ninth victory for Bobby Shantz
and his eighth in succession. The
little lefthander was helped by a
l6-hit attack against Billy
Pierce, Gerry Staley and La
Paine.
The White Sox. in winning the
second. remained only a half
game behind the Yapks. They
came to Yankee Stadium Friday
with a 1l2-game lead.
Cleveland dubbed Washing
ton pitching for a total of 81 hits
to win a pair, l4-2 and Us. for
Early Wynn and Mike Garcia.
Frank Malone and Ted Will
liams put on a hitting show at
Boston where the Red Sox also
totaled 81 hits in humping
Kansas City. 1916. and 10-1.
Malone collected five hits and
Continued on Page ALI, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
.Schruder Is 35th
.Redskin to Sion

The Redskins got up to the
National Football League limit
OF So players today. signing Cen
ter Jim Schrader. formerly of
Notre Dame. for his third season.
The s. foot q. 235 pound
Schrader was the Redskins No.
2 draft choice after finishing at
Notre Dame in 1858. He PLAYED
in 1854. spent two years in the
service and came back for four
or i've games at the end Of last
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
LEG IS BROKEN
AdcockJinx
Holds; Club
Hunts FiII-in

| MILWAUKEE,. June "a (P).-
The Braves. handed a severe
blow yesterday when Joe Adcock
broke his right leg. were shop
ping around today for some kind
of replacement for the jinxed
slugger.
The 29-year-old first baseman
will be out Of action for six to
eight weeks. The Braves also
are short Of outfielders since the
recent trade for Red Schoen-
dienst. and there were reports
that General Manager John
Quinn would seek a combination
outflelder-f1rst baseman as a
Ifill-in.
Meanwhile. Frank Tore, who's
hitting .287 but has only three
homerS. will play first base.
Adcock, who has been logged
by injuries since 1945, drove in
two runs as the Braves defeated
the Phils in yesterdays opener
rs. In the second inning Of the
nightcap he slid into second
base but didn't get UP.
He was carried from the field
on a stretcher and taken imme-
diately to a hospital where it
was reported originally that he
had fractured his ankle. DIR.
Bruce Brewer. team physician.
later described the injury as a
broken leg. saying the fibula.
main leg bone. was fractured
about six inches above the al kle.
When my foot hit Tie bag /
heard a snap and realized I must
have broken something. said
Adcock, who had Just returned
to action after being in and ut
OF the lineup for a month be-
cause Of a right knee injury.
Joe has pine homers. - runs
batted IN and a $50 average.
In 1854 Adcock suffered head
injury when hit by a pitch
thrown by Brooklyn's Gem La
bine the day after Joe hit four
homers in one game at Ebbets
Field. About a month later, Ad-
COCK was hit by a pitch thu own
by the Dodgers Don N .wcombe
and suffered a fractured hand.
In July. 1855. he was hit by a
pitch again and put out u action
with a broken right forearm
The ball was thrown by Jim
Hearn. then pitching for the
Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Picture on Pose AIS


Picture on Pose AIS
-~-------------~~~-->---
fed he was suspended from or
ganized baseball and its Cuban
afdliates in 1851 for protesting a
big salary cut while with SYRIA
cuse in the International League.
Prendergast, who had a IL
record for the old Boston Braves
in 1948. appealed to the baseball
commissioner and eventually
brought suit in court, but lost
out.
Three Stars to Testify
Other, better known baseball
figures-including Robin Rob-
|erts. Of the Phillies, Eddie Yost
of the Senators, and Jerry Cole
man Of the Yankees-were
among witnesses lined Up for this
second week of hearings by the
House Antitrust Subcommittee.
The woes of a journeyman
|ballplayer were recounted in
Icolorful detail by Prendergast,
who suggested to the sNbcommit-
tee that players be given a voice
in selecting the commissioner
organized baseball's final court
of appeals.
you have to give the ball
players some place to go to plead
their case" he said.
/ Now. he said. the commissioner
lis paid by the owners. and he
isn't going to bite the hand that
feeds him"
The subcommittee is looking
into the legal status of profess
lsional sports enterprises.
clubhouse Lawyer"
Prendergast. a clearly resent
full witness. said his 1851 suspen-
sion was lifted in 1858. but that
| it would have been "a tough
thing to get started again.
especially after bucking the
owners.
You're known as a clubhouse
lawyer" he added with a faint
smile.
Club owners. he said. "have a
very long memory and a very
long arm" that he said can
reach clear down to Cuba" to
bar recalcitrant players from
playing winter ball.
Prendergast. by his own adj
mission. had a stormy career in
baseball starting in 1886. 1t in
cluded bitches with a variety Of
clubs including Seattle, Holly
wood. Augusta, Ga. Little Rock,
Binghamton. N. Y. and Bir-
mingham. Ala. as well as Boston
and Syracuse.
In 1916 when he got out of
the Army as a captain. Prender-
CAST related. he was sold by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Hoad Breezes
To First Win
AtWirl1b|edon

WIMBLEDON. England, June
ia R.--Australia's Lew Hoad,
defending champion and top
seeded mems singles favorite in
the S0th Wimbledon tennis
championship, breezed through
the first round today with a
60, Ga, 6-3 victory over
Pierre Darmon Of France.
It is a Wimbledon tradition
that the defending mems cham
pion plays the opening match
on the famed center court.
Jaroslav Drobny, 1854 cham
pion, won just as easily on an.
other court. beating young Ste
fan Stockenberg Of Sweden, 60.
So, 6-3, in only one hour.
Drobny, unSeeded this year, is
"a self-exilde Czech who now
lives in England. He used this
match to practice all the shots
in his extensive repertoire.
American Advances
The FIRST American to reach
the second round was unseeded
Myron Franks Of Los Angeles.
who won by default from Giorgio
Fachini of Italy.
Chris Crawford Of Piedmont,
Calf, was eliminated by Japan's
|Kosei Kamo in the first round.
The scores were 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
Crawford. top-ranked American
junior player, didn't have the
experience to match the Japa-
nese Davis Cup player. Kamo
|outplayed the 1s-year-old Amer
lean in most departments, fore
ing him back to the baseline and
then winning points with cum
ming volleys close to the net.
Heavy rain halted play after
several Of the opening matches
were completed. It began to fan
while Hoad still was on the CEN
ter court engaging Darmon in q
baseline duel. but he managed
to finish the match before the
downpour became too heavy.
Worried officials kept hoping
the rain would stop. since q can
celed days play would snarl the
ltwo-week program. But the
prospects didn't look good, with
heavy clouds overhead and the
Temperature in the mid COS.
Hugh Stewart Wins
Hugh Stewart Of Los Angeles,
q good American player who
doesn't have a United States
ranking because he spends most
Of his time in Europe. defeated
John Tattersall of Britain, 60
60. Ga.
Althea Gibson Of New York,
the women's favorite, doesn't
start until tomorrow against
zsuzi Koermoeczy Of Hungary.
Other matches today on the
l6. 0O0zseat center court are
Hamilton Richardson Of the
United States. No. 3, against
Luis Ayala Of Chile; Mefvyn
Rose Of Australia, No. 8, against
Alexandra Olmedo Of Peru, and
Nicola Pietrangeli Of Italy
against Mammalian Krishnai,
OF India. The latter two are
unseeded but considered capable
Of going long way here.
In addition to Richardson
Americas seeded players are Vic
Seixas. No. s. and Herbie Flam.
No. Z.
The tournament will take two
weeks to complete, with the
mems singles final July S and
the women's singles July &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
PROBABLE PITCHERS

4 AMERICAN LEAGUE
'f7-4b vs.. Brown n-3D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
=, Philadelphia at Milwaukee might
hAeaix ,5-4 rs. SPAIN t5.4l.
tO-Ol vs.. Jones ll.21
Only gameS schedtiied
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

ing to Officer Otis Pitts, who was
the arresting officer. Officer Pitts
told the court that he received a
report that Johnson had pulled
a gun on Role at the Blue Chip
Cafe. Investigating the matter the
officer said he saw johnson with
the gun in his hand short dis
lance from the cafe, and order
ed him to drop the weapon. john
son refused. Officer Pitts gave a
second command for johnson to
drop his gun. Refusing to heed the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

command, Pitts wounded John
son in his hip and arrested him.
johnson was not seriously in
jured.
There was very little johnson
could say in his defense except
that he intimated that he may
have been mentally disturbed
since his first wife left him some
time ago. Johnson said his wife
probably "fixed him" Role de-
clared that he did not know john
son and could not understand why
he would want to shoot him. Fol
lowing a long hearing, Judge
Johnson fined johnson 5000 or 80
days on the three charges.
Among other cases heard and
DISPOSED of were the following.
Obie Johnson, charged with
being an e-caped prisoner, owing
the city l39 days. Sentenced to
80 additional days. He must now
serve 1863 days.
Jake Butler, an old regular,
charged with diSorderly conduct,
fined $25 or ten days.
Charlie Dean, charged with
drunk, disorderly, creating dis
turbance, fined $35 or IA days.
Charlie James Rhymes, charged
with assault and battery on Mol
lie Austin, fined $40 or four days.
Richard OuSley, another old
regular. charged with disorderly
conduct my creating a disturbance,
and with vagrancy, fined $25 or
ten days on the first charge and
sentenced to 10 days on the Sec
ond. But the 80 days were Sus-
pended.
Roosevelt Stewart, Walter Card
well, Eddie Gaffeney, Leonard
Mitchell and James Hurt, were
charged with being drunk. All
were dismissed with warnings.
Solomon Washington, charged
with disorderly conduct, sleeping
on private property, dismissed.
Willie Best Jr., charged with
disorderly conduct by creating a
disturbance, fined $25 or ten
days.
Sugene Moore, charged with
disorderly conduct, creating a dis
turbance and with assault and
battery on Officer N. Mattox,
fined $3.50 or 60 days ON the two
changes.
Jessie Crawford Jach,on,
charged with failure to obey the
orders of a known police officer,
and with resisting arrest, fined
$50 or 60 days ON the two
charges.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

A total of SO cases was listed
for trial in Municipal Court on
Monday morning.
Willie J. johnson of 134 South
Dixie Highway was changed with
assault with a gun on James Role
Jr,, of 3440 Grand ave., apt q.
Johnson was also charged with
reckless display Of a gun and
with resisting arrest. The Incl
dent occurred Saturday morning
near South Dixie Highway and
BROKER ST., the Grove, accord
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Y-TeensN of Murrel Branch YWCA held their Second
Annual Sweehearts Ball last Thursday evening at Holmes
Elementary School. There approximately 500 Y
Teens and their guests present The affair cimaXed
with the browning of Miss YTeen Sweetheart of 1857
Pictured Miss Y-Teen Sweetheart, Maryon Hunt,
18th grade student at Booker T. Washington High
School and members of the Senior Y-Teens Inter-Cub
Council along with Miss Sweetheears escort in the back
ground
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
Good Morning Judge

News from Mlamrs Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE JOHN o. JOHNSON, PRESIDING
sv ELLIOTT J. PIEzE Times staff Writer
Evening star., 1957-08-15

villain service award. +. Navy's
Bureau Of Ordnance has pre-
sented the following awards:
Beneficial suggestions. Samuel
Bass. John B. O'Neill. Mrs.
Honorah Peter; 30-year service.
Harry Alburger, Marion Brad
ford, Bertram Jones, Joseph E.
Joseph; 20-years service. Ray
mond Berger, John Brennan,
Jay Cimerella. william Cusick,
Glen Dalton, Stewart Kneessi.
George Leonhardt. Edwin Lowe,
Joseph Maratta. Hazel Mitch
ell. Thaddeus Parke, jr., Mar
jorie Quinn. Loretta Scott, Vir-
ginia Sharpe and Rosalie Yar-
borough. =. Region 3, General
s eFvices Administration has
given outstanding performance
awards to Helen Brawley, Edith
Coots. william Couser, John
Doyle, Sophie Jones. Charlie
Neal, Joseph O'Connell. George
Robinson, William Thompson.
John Williamson, Arthur
Young, Elizabeth Berry, Bryon
Greenlee, jr., Gail Harrison.
Earl Sturgeon. Louis Aserkoff
Evening star., 1957-08-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy, warm and humid with
scattered thunderstorms this
afternoon and tonight. Low to-
night about 72. Friday partly
cloudy, hot and humid with
scattered thundershowers. turn
ing cooler at night. Winds. IL
am. today, southwest. 7 miles
per hour.
Maryland Considerable
cloudiness. quite warm and hui
mid with scattered showers
today and tonight. Low 68-74
tonight. Partly cloudy, contin-
ued hot and humid tomorrow
with scattered afternoon thun-
dershowers.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with
showers and thunderstorms to-
day and tonight. Low tonight
65-70 in the mountains and
70-75 elsewhere. Partly cloudy.
hot and humid Friday with
scattered thundershowers. turn
ing cooler in the west and
north at night.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
Hiss Working
.ForCombFir
AT $4,000

NEW YORK. Aug. is tR.-
Alger Hiss is now working as
a $12, ,000-a-year administrative
assistant to the president Of a
New York firm which manu-
factures women's combs.
The employment Of the con-
victed former State Depart
ment of1icial became known
yesterday.
Hiss is an aide to r. Andrew
Smith. president Of Feather
combs. Inc.
Mr.. Smith said Hiss has
made himself quite indispen-
sable" in the three months
since he Joined the firm.
Mr.. Smith said he had heard
Hiss was in need Of a job and
offered him a clerical" post
which was accepted at 500 a
week. Hiss was so "tremen-
dously successful" at solving
office problems and improving
procedures that he was pro-
NOTED rapidly, Mr.. Smith said
FeathercombS, Inc. has about
1000 employes-l50 in New
York and the others in Ger
many and Japan.
Hiss was released from 9
Federal penitentiary in Penn
sylvania in November. 1854
after serving three years and
eight months Of q five-yeal
sentence for perjury. He wa:
convicted Of denying falsely
before a Federal grand jury
that he passed out State De-
partment secrets to Whitaker
Chambers, orle-time courier for
q Russian spy ring.
Evening star., 1957-08-15

Arlene Adams. Marie Allen.
Robert Barnes. Douglas Brown.
Walter Cole. Clarice Cox, Rob-
ert johnson. Gladys Kane.
Frances Kneeland, Rafael Lo-
PEI. Clara Morton. Eunice Muir
ray. Kathleen Patterson. L.
Arnold Pierson, Paul Schwed-
Ter. Lewis Spangler, Earl Staley.
William Mae Twitty. Dorothy
Walton. Lena Allen. Alvin
Beale. George Benda, William
Bergman. HolbSrt Berryhill.
Betty Blanheim, Avais Booker,
Shirley Borseso, Ethel Brevard,
Virgil Brewer, Marie Brooks.
Herbert Brooks, Margaret L.
Brown, Beatrice Calhoun, Boyd
Cary. Robert Cassell, James
Chase. Leroy Coates, Ronald
Conklin. Elizabeth Croumer,
George Davis, Hilda DeVolve,
Frederick Doak, George Dowl-
ing, Clarence Duncan, Thomas
Fairfax, Harry Ferguson, Percy
Fulton, Roy Gaines, Clifford
Green, Lizzie Green, Gertrude
Honesty. Charles Howard,
Thomas Kane. Nathan Karasik,
Jolly Kits, William Krause,
Glenn Krentler. Charles Ladd.
Allies Lasher. Harry Lester,
John E. Lewis, Lester 10y,
James Mcfarland, Katie Meade,
Charles Mettler, Viola Miller.
Carl Mulvehill. Alton Oliver,
John Pfei1fer, William Pfeiffer,
Ruth Reed. Katie Reid, Mae
r oc ester, william Scott,
George A. Smith, Phillip j.
Smith Alma Theunissen. Mary
Thomas, Francis Thompson,
Robert Weaver, Nelson Weldon,
Steuart Williams. Anthony Di-
Bartolo, Nelson Dunham and
Robert Hawkins.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
IS Pet. of Cities Use
One-Mun Petrol Curs

CHICAGO. - According to
the International City Mana
gers Association. one-man po-
lice patrol cars are used in as
per cent Of the United States
cities Of more than 10000 pop
ulation.
In a survey Of l.l73 cities 1t
was found that 245 use one
man patrol cars exclusively and
720 use a combination OF one
man and two-man cars. Near
ly two thirds use one-man cars
on all three shifts during q "a
hour period.
Evening star., 1957-08-15

Roberta Cook, Mr.. Hope pa
rGded to a limousine to the
tune Of his own humming. hap
PLY basking in his share Of
Capital admiration.
At Carter Barron
The comedian is here for a
six-night appearance at Carter
Barron Amphitheater. his first
stand of more than one or two
nights for some years.
Mr.. Hope has Just returned
from five months in Europe.
He said he especially enjoyed
Vienna-'the whole town is
still waltzing ng"-although his
wife beat him at a golf game
there.
II don't know how the news
Of that got here so fast" he
said. looking miffed.
Hollywood stars who are al
ready here are Jane Russell.
Jane Greer. Sophia Loren and
Cary Grant.
Miss Mansfield Was Here
And last week Washington
males were overwhelmed with
q visit by Jayne Mansfield.
Miss Russell. somewhat tired
but otherwise entirely in the
pink. arrived at Union Station
at 8 O'Clock last night to spend
today promoting her film. The
Fuzzy Pink Nightgown."
No sooner had Miss Russell
disappeared in a passion pink
convertible than the word was
passed along that yet another
actress. this time Jane Greer
was arriving.
Miss Greer, q native oi
Washington, will plug her lat
est effort, with James Cagney
Man With a Thousand Faces.
AS might have been expected
when Miss Russell stepped of
the train she was wearing q
pink dress. pink shoes. pink mai
polish. pink lipstick and carried
q pink purse. The portei
carried pink luggage.
Pink Car
To top it OF the stately stal
Jumped in the pink convertible
and headed toward the Statlel
Hotel and a completely pink
suite. including the bedroom,
she said.
Questioned regarding Might
gown" Miss Russell described
the film as "a comedy with
suspense" the third film ven.
ture of her husband, former
Evening star., 1957-08-15
Park Traces
Sleeves. Troll
Ry the Assoelated Prssa

Air Force 1t. David Sleeves
Is standing by his story that
he lived for 81 days in the
rugged High Sierras after his
Jet plane crashed.
And in California, Supt.
Thomas j. Allen Of Kings Cam
yon National Park said rangers
had found evidence that 1t.
Sleeves had hiked some IS
miles through what 1t. Allen
called very. very rough coun-
try"
1t. Sleeves. who emerged
from the wilderness on July /,
said Il told the story as it
happened" He made this state
ment yesterday after the Sat-
urday Evening Post announced
its decision to cancel q sched-
uled article on the incident be-
cause the writer assigned to
the story had detected numer-
Gus discrepancies.
Mr.. Allen said members of
his staff had retraced parts Of
the route repeatedly followed
by 1t. Sleeves on his survival
march. He said they visited
Simpson Meadow and Dusty
Basin 10 days after 1t. Sleeves
turned up after having been
given UP for dead.
The park superintendent said
rangers found an opened para
chute and a handkerchief bear
ing 1t. Sleeves initials. Mr..
Allen said the find indicated 1t.
Sleeves made the hike from the
basin to the meadow, a distance
Of about IS miles. 1t. Sleeves
plane. a jet trainer, has not
been found.
1t. Sleeves now is assigned
to Boiling Air Force Base here
while the Air Force conducts
what 1t calls a thorough but
routine" investigation Of his
account.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey
Quite warm with scattered
thundershowers Friday,
highest in the upper 80s.
Upper and Lower Bay
Friday partly cloudy. hot
and humid with scattered
afternoon thundershowers.
highest 90-95. Winds
south-southwest at 1920
miles per hour.
Ocean Beaches-Rather
cloudy and quite warm to-
morrow with scattered
showers. high near 90.
Winds southerly at 1920
miles per hour.
Skyline Drive-Tomor-
row partly cloudy and
warm with afternoon
thundershowers. highest in
the S0s. Visibility fair TO
good.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
Zoo Chief Only 30

BERLIN - The West Berlin
Geological Gardens, GermanS's
Oldest. recently appointed the
youngest director OF any Ger
man zoo - 30-year-old DR..
Heinz-G Georg Kloes. formerly Of
the Osnabrueck Zoo.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
Senate Nears
Vote Decision
On kuykenda||

A defense Of Chairman Jer-
ONE K. Kuykendall of the Fed
eral Power Commission was
made last night by Senator
Watkins. Republican Of Utah,
as the Senate neared a vote on
the chairman's confirmation.
Majority Leader Lyndon B.
johnson said he hopes the Sem
ate will vote late tonight or to-
morrow on the controversial
nomination. But Senator
Morse, Democrat Of Oregon,
plans an ll-hour speech in op-
position, colleagues said.
Senator Watkins urged his
associates not to reject Mr..
Kuykendall as "a blood Offer
ing" He declared on the Sem
ate floor that many personal
attacks on the chairman came
from Senators and groups who
had lost their cases in Congress
and before the commission.
The Utah Senator asserted
II rejecNon came on this basis
lit would be a blood Offering
OF Mr.. Kuykendall's head upon
the platter of a lost cause"
Mr.. Watkins referred to the
commission decision to license
construction of three low dams
on the Snake River in Idaho
by q private power company.
rather than q single high-level
Government dam at Hells
Canyon sought by Western
public power advocates.
Senator Bricker, Republican
Of Ohio. was also ready to
defend Mr.. Kuykendall. He
contended the chairman has
carefully carried out Congress
directives.
But Chairman Magnuson Of
the Senate Commerce Com
mittee and Senator jackson,
Democrat Of Washington, at
tackled Mr.. Kuykendall as not
protecting the interests of
consumers. They said the
commission was set UP by
Congress to do just that.
Both Of these Senators cited
Mr.. Kuykendall's role In the
Hells Canyon. Dixon Yates
and other cases to which they
objected.
Evening star., 1957-08-15

football star Bob Waterield,
now a Hollywood director.
Miss RusSell's visit to the
District (she'll leave tomorrow
morning for her home in Cali
formal will end a nine-city
tour to ballyhoo the movie.
She arrived here from New
York.
Miss Loren and Mr.. Grant
are here. through Tuesday. on
location shooting a Aim called
"HouSeboat."