davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
ALL-STARS
Continued From Page c.

OUutuCu EEOm axe III
in Joe Walton of Pitt. Ron
Kramer and Tom Maentz of
Michigan. Brad Bomba of In
diana and Lamar Lundy of
Purdue.
To back up the passing
threat the college team has
some fine breakaway runners
in Jim Brown of Syracuse,
Tommy Mcdonald of Okla
homa, Jon Arnett OF Southern
California. Clarence Peaks of
Michigan State and Jim Podoley
OF Central Michigan.
Desite the great potential of
the All-StarS, most of whom
will go on to play professional
football this fall. they are
handicapped because time has
been too short to weld a
smooth-running team.
Giants Lose Grier
The Giants. on the other
hand. have lost only tackle
Roosevelt Grier from their
great 1856 team that swept to
the NIL crown by beating the
Chicago Bears. ATT, in the
championship game.
The Giants will field a we'll
knit. experienced team with a
powerful backfield composed OF
Charlie Conerly, Frank Clifford,
Alex Webster and Nal Triplett
Both teams took light work
outs yesterday under a warm
sun. The Giants appeared
lpoisedpoiSed and confident
The Collegians showed more
pep and spirit than has beer
displayed by some All-Stal
squads in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued from rage C-l
have won five Of six. st. Louis
has been 3-4: Brooklyn and
Cincinnati, as. and Philadel-
phia, "a.
Red Schoendienst, the second
baSeman who was supposed to
have brought the Braves the
pennant along with his bat and
glove when the Giants traded
him to Milwaukee June IS, got
the job done yesterday. He
lined a two-run single in the
eighth, breaking q 3-3 tie, and
bringing Lew Burdette his 10th
victory. Burdette. lifted for a
pinch-hitter in the eighth.
now has won 10 of his last IL
decisions with the Redlegs.
Don Mcmahon pitched the
ninth.
Ex-Brave George Grove ham,
mered his oath home run CHS
sixth against Milwaukee, and
Frank Robinson swatted his
18th in the eighth to junk a
81 Milwaukee lead. Believer
Raul Sanchez lost it. loading
the bases with two walks and
a hit batsman ahead Of
Schoendienst's hit.
The Cubs, CT against st.
Louis and 7-6 VS.. Milwaukee.
won six in a row for the first
time since 1858 with a two
run seventh against Wilmer
Mizell that cracked q % tie.
Singles by Moe Drabowsky. the
young highlander who won
his eighth, and Bobby Adams
brought in the runs. Dave
Hillman blanked the Cards
after relieving Drabowsky when
a walk and two singles gave the
Cards run in the eighth. Del
Ennis had a two-run homer
for st. Louis while Stan Musial
had two singles and regained
the bat lead at 1874, one point
ahead Of Milwaukee's Hank
Aaron and Pittsburgh's Dick
Groat.
The Giants, after beating
Johnny Podres and Don New
combe. completed a sweep Of
the last three games in the
four-game set with the Dodgers
by scoring four runs in the first
against Sal Maglie. They had
IA hits in all. counting home
runs by Willie Mays (26) and
Hank Sauer (16). Sauer and
Valmy Thomas each drove in
three runs. Ruben Gomez
gained his 18th complete game,
tops in the N. L.. and won his
18th on the fifth try with a
seventh job.
Philadelphia gave Curt Sim
mons a 60 lead with three
runs in the sixth, two on Gran
Hammers home run, but the
southpaw needed relief help in
the ninth to win his 18th. Bob
Miller nailed it after Bob Skin
ners home run triggered a
three-run Pirate rally. Vern
Law lost it. He had beaten
Philadelphia six times without
defeat since June 80. 1854.
Billy Pierce. the American
Leagues only Is game winner,
gave way to Gerry Staley when
the AS scored one in the fourth
and cut Chicago's lead to ga
Staley blanked 'em on five hits
the rest Of the way for a 80
record. Earl Torgeson, 3-for-
4, drove in five runs and hit a
pair of homers-the first. a
three-run shot in a five-run
third against winless Rip Cole
man, who now has lost seven.
Billy O'Dell gave UP Dick
Gernert's home run in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF

BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
No backspin.
DIAGNOSIS: Clogged club
face grooves.
TREATMENT: Give yourself
an advantage.
A pro quickly learns that if
the shot is to act the way he
hopes it will, he must keep the
grooves on the faces of his
q I
-, w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Moore Defends
Grown Sept. 20

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9 Dr.
Light-heavyweight Champion
Archie Moore will defend his
title against Tony Anthony Of
New York September 20 at the
Olympic Auditorium.
Promoter Cal Eaton an
nounced the date yesterday and
said the bout will be televised
nationally.
Anthony opens his training
at Ocean Park August Is Moore
will train at his outdoor camp
20 miles outside San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Shore Leaves Hospital

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug
9 R.-Eddie Shore. president
and owner of the Springfield
Indians of the American Hoe
key League, was discharged
from WesSon Hospital yester-
day where he has been under
treatment for a heart ailment
since July 26. Doctors said
Shore would need another
months rest at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
BeIvoir and Quontico
In DoubIeheuder

Fort Belvoir'S baseball team,
tied with Fort Myer for the
lead in the Mid-Atlantic Inter-
Service Athletic Conference,
each with a 1873 record, plays
Quantico in a double-header
at l pm. Sunday at Belvoir.
Belvoir meets Fort Myer for
the conference championship
at / pm. Monday at Griffith
Stadium. Admission is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
|Dorow and Filter Appear
Top Redskins Threats

4 HAAOOCoA AEAASA SAAO 0SoAOAAg INV
mentarily lost track of it.
Defensively the coaches were
pleased with the alertness OF
rookie Jim Hagerty of Wash
ington State, who intercepted
one pass, came up fast on run
ming plays and diagnosed plays
rather well. Gilmer Spring OF
Texas and Bob Dee of Holy
Cross both looked good at end,
and Coach Joe Kuharich also
had a nice word for Tom
Crowl. the loose jointed full
back from Purdue.
But the defense, manned al
most totally by 1856 regulars
couldn't contain Filter when
the Pittsburgh truck jockey
found a hole, and there were
some good ones. When the
hole wasn't there Leo made
one, giving Ralph FELTON,. his
roomie, Tavern Torgeson and
rookie Ron zatkoff a busy time
Kuharich was pleased with
the work Of rookie tackle Ray
Lemek of Notre Dame, who
moved down tacklers like q
Scythe in a bayfield, when lead.
ing running plays. The coach
also was satisfied with the
showing of several other rook-
les, including Will Renfro al
offensive tackle. But as q
whole. he said, the SQUAD
showed a glaring need for bet
ter timing and all-around pol
ish. Such a statement was moi
surprising this early in the
season.
Pass defense, which has had
Kuharich shrieking like q mad
man. was spotty. but much
better than was expected
Short shots over the middle
and spot passes to a designated
point on the Sidelines gave the
defense the most trouble.
Several Nurse Injuries
Steve Meilinger showed un.
expected speed after gatherins
in a pass from Dorow and out.
running Art DeCarlo IS yard.
down the Sideline. The day.
longest play, a 70-yard pas.
from LeBaron to Spring, who
outfoxed Johnny Howle Of
Texas Western, was nullifiec
by a holding penalty.
Halfback Dick James. still
troubled by his knee. didn'
work out. and Linebackel
Chuck Drazenovich, recuperat,
ing from strained back liga.
mentS, restricted himself Il
light exercise in a sweat suit.
| NOTES - Scooter ScuderC
may have to get a curling iror
If the Redskins don't beat thu
Rams. :. He's not going to gel
a haircut until the team wins
LeBaron wants to play two
more years of pro football.
Long enough to see hin
through law school. Boil
Jennings. Furman center, die
a nice job Of linebacking before
hurting his leg. Quarter,
back Wyant didn't do badly
when pressed into service as {
defense wingback. GAR
Lowe picked up some yardagI
on offense. but still looks green
/. Jack Davis. Maryland
rookie. gave a good account o.
himself at offensive guard, re,
fusing to leave the field despitt
a bruised leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

six hits. hiking his bat mark
to 800.
Vic WertZ drove in two runs
with a homer and long fly for
the Tribe as Ray Narleski
gained a 81 record with a six
hitter. Duke Mas was the
loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

UNIPRES CHANGE THEIR MINDS-Umpre signals
Bob Reyes out the Vienna cntereder steal Of home in the final
yesterday Alexandria Municipal Stadium Seconds later Burch
his decision but the not enough prevent Front Royal
winning taking edge the beSoffve for
title Pendey batter leaps way
makes the tag-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Lesson in PIonninq

The difi1culties which the Atomic
Energy Commission is experiencing as
1t prepares to occupy its new home In
rural Montgomery County should come
as no surprise to the agency. The
transplanting of the commission from its
city quarters here to SIS million build
ing in the wide, open spaces near Ger
mantown, Maryland. called for advance
planning of comprehensive and expert
sort. Unfortunately, the Acc move was
decided on without the benefit Of ad-
vance advice from the National Capital
Planning Commission, created by Con-
gress for that purpose.
The site, IS miles from downtown
Washington, was picked and announced
In the newspapers before either the
National Capital Planning Commission
or the Regional Planning Council had
been given an opportunity to offer their
of1cial advice. At the time there were
misgivings in planning circles about
placing such large and growing agency
In an area devoid of sewerage, city water
supply and other urban services and
conveniences. The miSgivings were well
founded. Facilities for handling sewage
from the agency and from homes to
be erected by or for its employees are
inadequate, although the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission has
promised to supply both sewage-disposal
and water services as soon as practicable.
Sewage will be conducted to Gathers
burg, with a prospect of overlooking
that towns system until additional ia
cilities are provided.
Housing and transportation are
other headaches for the employees and
also for the commission itself There
Is insufficient housing near the new
building for employees who wish to move
there. And public transportation ia
cilities to and from Washington for
those who want to retain their homes
In this area are poor. A survey has
shown that from one-fourth to one
third of the present employees will re-
sign rather than go to the new building
when 1t is opened early next year.
II there is a lesson for other agen-
cies in the Acc developments, it is that
1t is better to plan carefully, with the
help of established planning agencies,
before making such drastic move. In
fact, the law setting up the planning
agencies requires Federal agencies to
consult them in advance of any move.
The requirement is reasonable one,
for 1t is designed to prevent such
troubles as confront the Acc today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Retreat in Virginia

There is q parallel, up to a point,
between the retreat Of the no-integra-
ton forces In Virginia and the MASTER
ful delaying action fought by General
Lee IN 1865 until the inevitable sur
render at Appomattox.
The Supreme Court, to no ones sur
prise, has refused to review a lower
court decision invalidating Virginia's
pupil placement act. This does not
mean that there will be migration
tomorrow In the public schools Of the
Old Dominion. The forces Of massive
resistance" led by Senator Byrd and
Governor Stanley, can fall back and
regroup for another delaying action.
Undoubtedly they will. But they are
fighting lost cause. The final result
Is as practicable as when Lee assembled
his shattered army and led 1t out of
Petersburg on the last retreat. In the
end. in this struggle 90 years later. the
forces of massive resistance will bow to
some migration in Virginia, or the
affected schools will be closed.
This is an unacceptable result which
elect the next Governor Of Virginia. IT
Is our belief that Lindsay Almond, the
Democratic candidate and the prob
able winner, realizes that the no
integration-anywhere fight has been
lost. But the retreat goes on, and most
Of those who vote for Mr.. Almond next
month will do so without really know
ing where he stands on this issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Uneasy Coalition Rule

Formation of a new coalition govern
ment in Pakistan eases that country's
political problem, but does not resolve
It. Divided geographically into two
parts, Pakistan is divided into many
more parts politically. In the 78-seat
assembly, the Republican party has the
largest single bloc of % members. 1t
has been the principal source Of power
for President Mira, but its withdrawal
from the previous coalition forced the
resignation of Prime Minister Suhra-
wardy of the Awami League. It is vir-
tually essential in any coalition, how
ever, and 1t has now agreed to cooperate
with Ismail Chundrigar OF the Moslem
League in forming new cabinet. The
fact the Moslem League has only IL
seats reflects its lack of broad popular
support and the backing of two other
small parties is being counted on to
install this sixth government in ten
years.
It is fortunate to degree, at least,
that Pakistan's political divisions stem
almost wholly from domestic issues. On
foreign policy, the succession of Karachi
governments has been consistently pro-
Western and Mr.. Chundrigar now has
pledged the same attitude. Nevertheless
the new coalition is almost bound to be
an uneasy one and the prospects for
future political stability in the country
are shohing no basic improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Puts Us Stroiqht

Every time ! see q photo
graph Of the British Grena-
der Guards in q United
States publication. I quickly
look at the caption to see
what those big, black, fuzzy
hats are termed. Almost
every time 1t is "busby".
which sounds cute, but is
wrong. Now, in your Queen
Elizabeth Souvenir Edition.
you call 1t "shako"-and
that's even worse. CA shake
is what West Point and many
other military academies
wear with dress uniforms).
As q sort of volunteer head
gear editor, and out Of respect
TO the royal visitors. I will
now tip you of. free Of
charge. the correct name:
bearskin. Many years ago.
at the Casino de Paris. I was
startled and delighted to see
about Is Of the big hats
land naught else except
shoes on a line Of comely
showgirls in some sort of
hockey patriotic tableau-of-
Affiliations number. This is
why ! remember the obvious
pun so well. I could not
translate into French and ]
had to keep it TO myself all
these years!
John ID. Carlisle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

ought to be settled, II possible, in az
vance Of the vose. rather than after
wards.
arlington approved the freeholders'
"checkrein" system last year In what
has been described as q taxpayers
revolt" against lavish spending for
schools. Under the act no bond issue
Is valid unless It is favored by majority
Of the property owners who voted, as
well as by a majority Of all the voters.
Falls Church and several other Virginia
communities already have similar pro-
visions But Lindsay Almond, IT,. then
State Attorney General. expressed doubt
several months ago that Statewide
freeholders' law would be constitutional.
Arlington now will seek from his sue
cessor, Kenneth G. Patty ruling on the
Arlington law. or course, any ANAL
determination Of serious challenge to
the act would have to be resolved by the
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Man vs.. Beast

A thought for all hunters:
What is the proof Of a sue
cessful man: a successful
life?
We feel pity for the people
who suffer fear and pain.
behind the Iron Curtain.
Then many 60 out and cause
fear and pain In our own
country; for this is what
hunters do to our small ami
mails and birds.
We quickly help our house
pets. II they are hurt. Does
a wounded or terrified animal
suffer less when free and
wild? He does not. and he
has a fine life to lose, II we
take 1t.
II the world is a happier
place because we are in 1t. we
are q success. Is that not the
ultimate measure Of success?
That is not accomplished
by taking our pleasure ut the
price OF infiicting needless
pain and fear. Lee Arthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

It was reported on the
radio that. as the President
gently turned the Queen to
face press photographers at
the airport. he remarked:
This is the closest thing TO a
dictatorship which we have
here"
The writer witnessed q
scene later in the same day
which demonstrated that
even the most sacred sur
roundings can be disturbed
by such q dictatorship when
II is not properly controlled.
The scene was Arlington
Cemetery at the Canadian
Peace Cross where the Queen
was to lay q wreath. For well
over an hour spectators had
been waiting In the drizzling
rain behind restraining ropes
surrounding the Peace Cross.
hoping to get q view Of the
Queen and Prince during the
ceremony. A raised structure
was between them and the
monument so that photo
graphers could get their pic
lures from an elevation. The
spectators could look under
this pipe structure with their
view only slightly obstructed.
All was expectancy as the
ceremony at the Tomb Of the
Unknown, close by, came to
an end.
Suddenly the crowd be-
hind the press structure was
heard to express disappoint-
ment In a series Of "Ohs!"
as they realized that a stam-
pede Of the representatives OF
the subject dictatorship were
descending on the scene.
having witnessed the preced-
ing ceremony at the Tomb
of the Unknown. Rushing up
to the Peace Monument. they
took positions Immediately
behind the honor guard.
blocking the view Of the
spectators who had been
standing behind the ropes in
the rain. Even the spontan-
eous cry Down in front, !"
which is additionally hurled
at the press at football games,
had no effect. AS q result,
elderly ladies, small children
and veterans who happened
to be among these I'M
fortunate spectators were
treated to a view Of vari-
colored raincoats, instead OF
the impressive ceremony
which they had come to wit
ness.
It is hardly necessary 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Folk medicine is always in
teresting, because it deals
with the self and goes back
to the animals.
BY observing what the four
legged creatures did, early
man soon came to the belief
that it was a good thing to
initiate them.
Thus, when one got sick,
he saw that animals. in a
similar situation, did not eat.
and so he began to fast the
moment he became i'll.
Since a common cold has,
as one of its chief symp-
toms, a feeling Of GOODNESS,
he began to warm up the
moment q cold struck him.
This Is symptom treating,
Of course. and one can do
worse.
Despite the medical attack
on colds and other respira-
tional diseases. the average
person soon finds that he
must be his own doctor, at
least to q certain degree.
The aStute observer finds
out. as no one else can. the
early signs of catching a cold.
These antedate the COM
mon symptoms, such as
sneezing, and so on.
The careful observer may
know, in his own case, that
a feeling Of mental irrita-
ton with other people is his
first real sign Of catching q
cold.
III humor, then. is to be
watched.
1t may mean you are
coming down" with the
bane Of civilization.
- -
Another pre-symptom,
with some people. is n de-
sire. probably exaggerated,
for sweets.
The man at his once who
suddenly has a fancy for a
candy bar every day had
better watch out.
A strange feeling Of tight
ness about the eyes is an
other symptom with some
persons.
They can tell by this
feeling that a cold is on the
way. though the more APP
parent symptoms may not
show up for a day or two.
Real observers are always
on the lookout when they
find themselves exposed to
sneezing from other people.
especially strangers.
This means in all public
places.
There can be little doubt
that home germs, as one may
call them. are not as deadly
as strange germs.
The cold which runs" as
they say, from one member
Of q family to another is not
likely to be as bad as the
one caught on a bus.
n y
Great incubators Of cold
germs are the public vehicles.
with the buses leading. be-
cause they are the hottest
and the worst ventilated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
THE POLITICAL MILL
Democratic Challenge to South
BY GOULD LINCOLN

The Democratic Advisory
Council. made UP Of Juch
top party figures as former
President Truman, Adlai
Stevenson, Senator Estes
Kefauver Of Tennessee and
Governors Hartman Of New
York and williams Of Mich
igan. has again thrown down
the gauntlet on the civil
rights issue, including de-
segregation Of public schools,
to the Southern wing Of
the party. In a statement
adopted here on Sunday. the
council declared q firm posi-
ton for the Democratic
Party in favor Of enforce
ment Of school desegregation
in conformity with the deci-
sion Of the Supreme Court
and Of all other civil rights.
It may recommend further
civil rights legislation If
found necessary.
From the statement of the
advisory council, it is clear
that the Southerners may
expect the nomination Of q
presidential candidate in
1860 firmly committed to
enforcement of civil rights.
They may expect. too, a
party platform which spells
out this position. Although
the council. in its latest
statement on civil rights and
the Arkansas situation, failed
to d en- ounce Democratic
Governor Orval Faubus-as
1t did earlier-and confined
its criticism to President
Eisenhower, the council left
no doubt in the minds Of any
one where 1t stands on the
issue Of school desegrega
ton. It's complaint was that
the President had not taken
IAN early and firm position
for the observance OF the
provisions of the Constitu-
ton and the laws Of the
United States"
Some Favor Stronger Stand
The statement did not 60
as far as some Of the council
members would have liked.
Gov. Harrim IN Of New
York. for example. made an
unequivocal statement that
the Democratic Party would
not retreat one step in its
support Of civil rights. in
Guiding school indignation.
Since the national Demo-
cratic Party is dominated by
the Northern and Western
Democrats, 1t seems entirely
unlikely now that there will
be any compromise on civil
rights with the Southerners.
Indeed, the advisory coun-
ellis statement took President
Eisenhower to task for not
using his high Office TO see
that school integration was
carried out in Little Rock
before it became necessary to
send in armed forces.
And further, it called on
the President to put
the Government in strong
position to carry out the
provision Of the new Civil
Rights Act by appointing
without further delay an AS
sistant Attorney General TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
To Settle the Question

Since question has been raised in
Richmond as to the constitutionality of
Arlington's new "freeholders' law men,
bers of the Arlington County Board
wisely have moved to get an opinion on
the issue from the State Attorney Gen.
eral. With the Arlington School Board
planning bond referendum in the near
future, the county is justified in seeking
a legal ruling before scheduling such a
poll. For the validity of the freeholders'
proviso, giving property owners sort
Of veto Yer over p posed bond issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. In English, what is the
title of the Russian police
organization. the NKVD?-
NJ. j.
A. The initials stand for
the Russian words which are
translated Peoples Com
missariat OF, Internal AZ
fairs"
@. Did the fact that a man
had an ear cut of. cause a
war;. OBJ.
A. The War Of jenkins
Ear was the popular name
given to the war between
Spain and Great Britain in
1889, which was occasioned
partly by the tortures under
gone by Robert jenkins. q
ship captain. at the hands Of
the Spaniards. This outbreak
was merged into the War OF
the Austrian Succession. (