davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

|cinnati. IN nutrition. rats are
closer 10 man than ether ani-
mails. and dietary infiusnces in
human heart disease can be
studied with rats ~. tools.
Initial animal tests with the
synthetic hormope which kicks
UP blood pressure were de-
scribed BY Drs. Hans schwartz.
p. Merlin Bumpus and Irvine
H. Page Of Cleveland.
II ID known ~ Ansiotonin II.
Researchers estimate Q minute
fraction Of an ounce could raise
the blood pressure Of 10000
persons. Enough can be made
now for possibly revealing
animal studies, they said.
Yesterday the heart associa-
ton presented the 1857 Albert
LIasker awardto DR.. Isaac Starr
Of philadelphia. Q pioneers in
vestigator Of coneestive heart
failure.
Or. Starr. research professor
Of therapeutics ct the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. was cited
for outstanding fundamental
contributions 20 knowledge Of
the heart and circulation"
The award included $4,000
and . gold statuette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

threatening clouds. Mr.. Graham
doffed his overcoat when he
began preaching from . stand
at second base.
He predicted the downfall
Of the United states unless
Americans follow the ways OF
God.
Quotes Member q Congress
Mr.. Graham reviewed the
perils facing the Nation and
said "a Congressman" had told
him that "there Is q strong
element within the Kremlin
that believes that Russia should
attack the United States within
the next two years" Mr..
Graham did not identity the
Congressman.
He said It would be most
unfortunate. II President
Eisenhower should say anything
In forthcoming speeches that
would give the American people
a false sense Of security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

clared. They want the, facts
straight from the shoulder. The
President is the only person
with the prestige and confidence
of the American people to call
this Nation into q period OF
sacrifice. renewed dedication
and a return to God"
The 3S-year-old evangelist
spoke at a service climaxing
visitation Week." an annual
event Of the Protestant Coun-
ell of Churches Of New York
City.
Concentrates ON Converts
This years visitation pro-
gram concentrated ON the 56.-
GIG persons who made "deci-
sions for Christ" at Mr.. Ora
hams New York crusade last
summer. A total Of l.2e4 went
forward yesterday.
The crusade began with
nightly meetings May IS in
Madison Square Garden. The
preaching phase" ended with
. rally in Broadway just south
Of Times Square on September
].
Last July 20. 100000 persons
TANNED Yankee Stadium on a
sweltering evening to hear the
evangelist.
Despite yesterdays cold and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Surgeon General
Names Assistant
~ the Associated Press

Surgeon General Leroy =.
Burney announced today the
appointment Of Dr. James v.
Lowry as deputy chief Of the
Public Health Services Bureau
Of Medical Services.
Or. Lowry assumes his new
post. with the rank Of assistant
surgeon general. November 10.
He now is medical oiiicer in
charge Of the Public Health
Service hospital ct Lexington.
KY.
The Bureau Of Medical Serv-
ices administers Public Health
Service hospitals. the Indian
Health Service. Foreign quar-
antine. the hospital survey and
construction program. and re-
search activities concerned with
the Nations dental and nursing
resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Bill VIII Seek
Atom Hideout


Lack Of preparations or {
place for Senate and Hous'
TO meet in event Of atomic at
tack on washington has caused
Representative Celler. Demo
|crat Of New York. 10 start worn
on . bin for introduction next
January.
Mr.. Cellef. chairman Of the
House Judiciary Committee
said in q radio speech in New
York last night that he also
win urge q thorough reap
praisai Of civil defense.
IF we are re-examining Oul
complacencies, as We ell are &C
busy doing. with the advent Of
Sputnik and the Soviet Unior
possession Of intercontinental
ballistic MISSILE he said. ''ther
isn't It time we examined oul
complacence on civil defensei
Either We must take the opera.
ton Of civil defense with ut
most seriousness or dismiss Il
altogether"
One Of the many shortcom.
ings OF the civil defense sys.
tenn, Mr.. Celler said. 10 thai
there has been no ofiicial sug.
gestion for an alternate plact
where Congress could meet 4
the Capitol were destroyed.
I'VE know that this has beer
provided for the Executiv,
branch of the Government.
he said. I'VE know there hav'
been sufiicient test fights o.
the President and other mem
bers Of the Executive branch
to places Of security whereof,
that branch could carry on IL
business.
There Is no plan. not ever
q suggested hint. Of where ans
how Congress could meet u
event Of such Q disaster. Thii
leaves the way open completed,
for martial Law and the voice
Of the Representatives Of tn
people dispersed and dissi
pated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
.Leops to Deuth

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Oct.
|2e lH.--Authorities said yester-
day Q 30-year-old Waynesboro
woman. Mrs. Mildred Thacker
Toms. committed suicide yes
terday by jumping from the
third floor Of the University Of
Virginia Hospital. They said
Mrs. Toms had been . patient
|at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore,
reported evidence Of . heredi-
tary tendency in the pregnancy
complication known as hyper
tensive toxemia.
In this disease. blood pres
sure rises. tissues can become
waterloeged. At may lead TO
heart or kidney failure. coma,
convulsions. and death Of the
baby.
Comparing records Of mothers
and their daughters who had
babies q generation later. DR..
HUMPHREYS found the trouble
more common when o wOmAn'z
mother also had suffered II. 90
well as aid In understanding
causes Of the disorder.
Initial Animal Test
Injection Of q pituitary hor-
none. ACTH produced artery
hardening IN female rats. said
|Drs. Bernard G. Wexler and
BENJAMIN r. Miller Of Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

Men and women In the
twilight years Of life-2ll Of
them-were made comforta-
BILE and happy last year at
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged. an organization recelv-
ing support through the
United Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Danger of War Cred,
Grohom ellis &C, 900

NEW YORK Oct rs OF9.-Bily Graham says the danger
greater than at other time in the past 10
years"
evangelist told religious rally Of 10000 persons at
the Polo yesterday that President Eisenhower should
"tell the American people exactly where we stand"
'rhe American people children" Mr. Graham de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Four New Steps Aiding
Blood Pressure Control

CHICAGO. oct. 20 CH.--
-Four new steps TO aid ailing
hearts were reported TO the
American Heart Association to-
day.
They are:
/. A new drug, chlorothiazide,
is 90 far highly effective and
safe in reducing high blood
pressure.
2. Heredity seems to play q
role IN q serious complication
of pregnancy that brings high
blood pressure and heart
trouble. Susceptible women
might be forewarned and
treated more effectively or
earlier.
3. Hardening Of arteries ~
basic cause or coronary attacks
has been produced in rats by
|hormone injections. Rats can
be tested TO learn what eff
fects diet, stress. or other
things play In producing
human heart attacks.
I. A hormone which power
fully raises blood pressure Is
available artificially. and being
used In animals to learn more
about causes Of high blood
pressure.
Report ON % Patients
orothiazide significantly
reduced high blood pressure In
90 patients, said DR.. Edward d.
Freis and associates Of the
Veterans Administration Hos.
lpital In Washington.
Some benefited from this
drug alone. others got greater
benefit when they also took
other anti-pressure drugs. These
persons could take less Of older
drugs which often produce dis
agreeable effects.
A medical geneticist. DR.. J.
o Neal Humphries Of the Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

ling transaction from the De-
troit viewpoint. Rote, 29-year-
old former Rice star who threw
Is touchdown passes in 1856.
will join another Texan, Bobby
Layne. and Jerry Reichow in
the Detroit quarterback spot.
Layne. 30. has been in the
pro ranks nine years and a
Lion mainstay seven seasons.
Over the past three years he
has been troubled by a shoulder
ailment but last season he was
one of the leagues top paSsers,
and led the NIL in scoring
with SO points.
May Get Draft Pick
The Packers were knee-deep
in quarterbacks, with Bart
Starr. Babe Parilli and Rookie
Paul Hornung on hand in ad-
dition to Rote.
Walker is a 27-year-old for
mer Southern Methodist play
er. The Lions said he has an
nounced his retirement. If he
can't be talked out of it. they
said, Detroit will get a 1865
draft choice. Rote, too, had in
Dictated 1856 was his last
but agreed TO stay on at least
one more season.
Walker, who is in the in
surance business in Dallas, re-
iterated today that he does not
plan to play football this year.
He said Parker had telephoned
him before the trade was made
See TRADE, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. 3: Cleve.. .
40 inninRsl.
Chi. g: N. Y, q
Bost.. 5; X. c.. 3.
Baltic 3; Oct, o.
Games Today
X. c. at Wash j.,
Chi. at BALTIC. 60.
twi-night)
Diet. at N. Y. tni
cleve. at Bost. tnl
Games Tomorrow
Kans, City at wash .
pm.
Diet. at New York
Cleve at Boston.
Chicago at Baltic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
DADS GIFT PERILS
AMATEUR STATUS

LONDON. July 26 o.
A 12-year-old girl swimmer
was threatened with loss of
her amateur status today
because her father gave
her FL ($2.8O) as a gift for
winning a race.
The st. James Ladies
Swimming Club in Sub
urban Peckham branded
little Carol Francis as a
professional" for accept
ing the gift. She was told
to hand the money back or
face expulsion from the
club.
Ridiculous" commented
Fred Francis, Carols ia
ther. Il did the ordinary
thing that any parent
would do. My child had
come in first and 1 felt
very proud of her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
fsHearinqs
Recessed After
Old Pros Testify

Representative Celler. Demo-
crat of New York, said today a
House investigation has con-
WINGED him the business side of
professional sports certainly
must" be placed under anti
trust laws.
Celler heads the House Anti
trust Subcommittee, which is
inquiring into the legal status
of major league baseball, foot
ball, basketball and ice hockey.
Hearings, now in the football
stage. recessed yesterday after
a group of past and present
gridiron greats testified that
pro footballs player draft is es-
Sential to the sport.
The subcommittee plans to
hear from other players and
George HalaS, president of the
Chicago Bears. after the inquiry
resumes next Wednesday. Com
missioner Bert Bell of the Ma
tional Football League also will
be called back for additional
testimony.
Baseball witnesses already
have appeared before the SUBJ
committee. Celler said they had
exhibited more of a "holier than
thou" attitude than NIL spokes-
men.
Topping Statement AssaiIed
Celler. longtime Represent
alive from a Brooklyn district.
reacted Indignantly yesterday
to statement by Dan Topping
co-owner of the New York
Yankees, that no other Ameri-
can League team could move
into New York.
If the New York Giants and
Brooklyn Dodgers take their
National League franchises to
the West Coast, New York
would be left with one club
the Yankees.
Celler said that situation
would be "barbarouS." He said
Topping'S statement reflects a
"materialiStic" attitude that
makes it imperative" to pro-
vide antitrust laws to cover
the business side of baseball.
Celler has introduced a bill
that. in effect, would extend
Federal antitrust jurisdiction
Continued on Page CA. Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
DON McILHENNY GOES TO PACKERS
Lions Get Tobin Rote
In Six-PIoyer rode

DETROIT, July Is R.-The
Detroit Lions and Green Bay
Packers have completed a six
player trade that brings Quar-
terback Tobin Rote and Val
Joe Walker, defensive halfback.
to the Detroit club.
The Packers in turn receive
Linemen Jim Salisbury, Oliver
Spencer and Norm Masters,
along with Don McIlhenny,
a second-year halfback from
Southern Methodist.
Word of the deal leaked out
late last night when Buddy
Parker. Detroit coach, called
Rote'S home in Bellaire, Tex,
to inform him of the trade. But
Rote, a seven-year veteran who
led the National Football
League in nearly every passing
department last season, was
already on his way to the
Packers training camp in
Stevens Point, Wis. .
Announcement FOuled
The two clubs planned a Joint
announcement of the deal to-
day but the excitement gen.
Grated in the Rote household
caused the word to get out
early, a Lions spokesman said.
Although the Packers, who
finished fourth in the Western
Conference last season, needed
help in the line, it was a star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Senators Quito Quit Cellar
In 4-Game Series With As
Romos Opposes
Portocurrero in
Opener Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Specialists in late-inning up
risings, the Senators finally
can see seventh place without
the aid of binoculars as the
result of their So record since
the All-Star Game. In a series
with Kansas City starting to-
night at Griffith Stadium they
have hopes of escaping the
basement.
1t will take some doing, for
the Senators must sweep the
four-game series with the jun
ior Yankees. But at the mo-
ment they're only 2l2 games
back of the Athletics and think
ing in those terms following
another chiller in the form of
a 80 victory over Cleveland in
10 innings yesterday.
Pete Ramos, who hasn't
Joined in the fun. hopes to
blend into the merriment to-
night. Pete, who hasn't won
since a July victory in a re-
lief role, will be opposed by
Arnold Portocarrero. The clubs
will clash tomorrow in a day
game and Sunday in a double
header.
FITZGERALD Comes Through
The Senators last five games
have been settled by one run
and they've captured three.
Their last two games have been
decided with pinch-hitS. with
Ed FITZGERALD the hero yester-
day as he hit a 10th-inning
single off Bud Daley to score
Roy Sievers from second base.
The Senator'S are demon
strating muscle, too. In their
last five games they've doomed
nine homers, with Jim Lemon
supplying a solo blast in the
fifth inning yesterday against
Mike Garcia to tie the score
at %. It was Lemons 18th
homer of the season.
1t was a refreshing triumph.
marking the first time the
Senators had whipped Garcia
since August %, 1855. In the
meantime he had walloped
them six times.
Russ Kemmerer, who went
the distance to notch his fifth
win and his third in a row,
allowed eight hits. On several
occasions he pitched himself
out of jams. particularly in the
10th after Larry Raines dou-
bled and moved to third after
AL Smith flied deep to center.
Gene Woodling grounded to
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

the minors within the nexta4
hours"
Quinn had been trying to
land an additional outfielder.
but was forced to add a pitcher
to his shopping list yesterday
when it was learned that the
Braves ace reliefer, Ernie john
son, would be unavailable for
at least a week.
johnson reinjured his right
or throwing elbow last week
ePd when he received credit
See BRAVES, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kansas City at Washington might
go VS.. Ramos (6-S)
r, chicago at Baltimore q twi-night)-
vs. Brown (3-5) and Moore l6-7).
Detroit at New York (night-Bun-
ming ul-3l VS.. Turley t5-2).
Cleveland at Boston (night)-Mossi
80 VS.. t7-5D.
philadelphia at Chicago - Hacker
(5-2) VS.. Rush 1-10).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati might Nc
Dewitt GID or Koufax (4-2J VS.. JEFF
coat 81
Gomez Dl-S) VS.. Burdette (S-6l.
Pittsburgh at St Louis (niehtD-
Pufkey 90 VS.. Mcdaniel $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Braves Holding
First Place on
Borrowed Time
Cords Could Leud
With Completion
Of Curfew Come
By the Associated Press

The Braves, still on top OF
the National League pennant
race despite a So beating by
the Phillies yesterday, car
thank Pennsylvania Sunday
curfew for their lead of three
percentage points and a hall
game over the Cardinals.
The Cards, who edged the
Dodgers, 80. last night, woulc
be out in front by two per.
centage points if they coulC
count Sundays second game al
Pittsburgh, which they led, 11-2
when curfew sounded with one
out in the top of the ninth
inning. They won't get to take
advantage of the imminent VIC
tory until the game is COM
pleted August 81.
After taking two of three
from the Dodgers, the Cards
are a game up on both Milwau-
kee and Brooklyn on the lost
side. The Dodgers, now third
are just one point ahead of the
Redlegs, who whipped Pitts
burgh, 81. last night. The Phils
are 212 back in fifth.
Sixth place New York de-
feated the Cubs, So, with Mike
Mccormick, the $65,OOO bonus
kid, winning his first in the
majors.
Donovan Stops Yankees
In the American League, Dick
Donovan stopped the Yankees,
60, on a four-hitter as Chicago
again moved within 312 games
OF flrSt-place New York. Boston
swept the three-game set with
Kansas City, 5-3; Washington
edged Cleveland, 80 in 10 in
nings, and Baltimore BANKED
Detroit. 80.
The Cardinals, who are only
22-21 at Busch Stadium but
have won nine of their last 10
at home, laid the wood to Don
Newcombe again to break a
% tie in the eight on singles
by Al Dark and Stan Musial
and a sacrifice fly by Wally
Moon. Newk. 9-8 after last
seasons PIT record, lost to the
Cardinals for the first time in
six years last week in Brooklyn,
and hadn't lost in St. Louis
since May 10, 1851.
Highlander Herm Wehmeier
also ended a jinx while limiting
the Dodgers to six hits, striking
out six and walking three for a
A record. 1t was his first
complete game since opening
day and his first against Brook
Ign since 1854, when he was
with the PhilS.
White SOx Beat ShantZ
The Phillies, winning only
three of the last 10, took two of
three at Milwaukee as Robin
Roberts shook off his worst
slump ever-a string of seven
losses since June 6. Hank
Aaron belted his 30th home run,
on Robins 29th gopher ball of
the year. and Red Schoendienst
extended his hitting streak to
% games with a run-batted-in
single for the Braves, who had
a run home and two on with
two out when Dick Farrell re-
lieved Roberts in the ninth. Ed
Bouchee drove in three runs
to help beat Warren SPAIN,
now 1913.
Art Fowler. quitting the bull
pen for his second start, gained
a 20 record with a seven-hit-
ter for the Redlegs in his first
Continued on Page Ca, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Pictures on Poee ca

hASAAV OCACNloAOll lCdJuI6 dIlQ Will
Pictures on Poee ca
be shown here on WRC-4 at 10
pm.
MederoS is rated in the trial
horse category for the 22-year-
old Miteff, who is unbeaten in
10 pro fights. Miteff is an g.
to-5 favorite, and the expecta-
ton is that he should get a
stiff test against the more
experienced Cuban.
MederoS. "a, has scored 81
victories, IA by knockouts.
along with 16 losses and 3
draws. Many of his opponents
are among today's better heavy
weights, such as Bob Satter-
field. Eddie Machen, Hurricane
jackson. Wayne Bethea and
Bob Baker. In his last fight
ne outpointed Satterfield, who
mad beaten him twice previ-
ously.
Miteff's list of opponents
largely is one of unknowns. but
the Pan American Games
champion has a punch that has
stopped five of his 10 oppo-
nents. Mederos represents a
step upward for him and part
of his boxing education. If he
gets past Mederos, his manager
LYNNE Mailman, will start talk
ing title.
Tonight's fight will be the
second here for Miteff, who
otherwise has done all his pro
work in New York. Last Sep
TENDER he stopped Randy Bre-
ward of Washington in five
rounds of a preliminary fight
IN the same ring where tonight
ne is the main eventer.
Two Six-rounders heads to-
nights supporting card, with
Ernie Roberts against ALI Style
lightweights. and Jimmy Peters
against Phil Scott, middle
weights. Four-round prelims,
nrst OF which starts at 8:45
pm, are: Don Wilson against
Jimmy Sellers. welters; Hank
Jones against Mel Washington,
middleweights. and Harry
Smith against Kayo Charles.
heavyweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Cuban BANKING
On Experience
To Beat Miteff

Alex Miteff, undefeated Ar
gentine heavyweight. tonight
meets the man who is supposed
to be his toughest opponent to
date when he tangles with Julio
MederoS of Cuba at Capitol
Arena.
This is the regular Friday
night television feature and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Desperate Braves Seek
Pitcher and OutfieIder

MILWAUKEE,. July IS (R.--
The Braves hope to acquire a
pitcher and an outfielder by
tonight to help plug holes
through which the National
League pennant could filter
away.
General Manager John Quinn.
after consulting with Field
Manager Fred Haney late yes
terday. said. there is a strong
possibility Of our getting a
pitcher and an outfelder from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Phila.. 5; Milv Z.
81. L., 3: Bklyn.. .
Cine. o. Pitts. 1
N Y. ;; Chi, ..
Games To-day
Phila. at CHICAGO.
Bklyn at Cine. I'M
n Y. At Milw fn)
Pitts. at 81. L. tnl
Games romorrou
Phila. at Chicago.
hklyn Al Cine.
New York at Milw
Pitts. at St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

Results Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

'6ooxle. TIRE AND rUBE Only
MOUNTED At NO EXTRA COST
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-11

David City's largest industryan processing plant
has plans enlargement Of the physical plant Of
the firm addition which viii be 46x42 feet and the
equivalent stories high vii house drying equipment
The plant its operations employs 10 10 30 persons
payroll Of approximately s130o00 These
figures greatly after the addition completed
The Cooperative Creamery Madison Nebraska. showed
gain during 1885, according to the Madison Star
than million pounds of butter churned and
100000 eggs purchased Most Of the
shipped The plant will conduct It's annual meeting late
February when bonus checks viii be given those who have
sold to the creamery.
Fabury purchased fire truck which has cost
s19500 The outfit viii be delivered about five months the
Farbuy Journal estimated Rating of the pump the truck
$50 gallons per minute
The WILDER hrysx property
force them allow their properties to be annexed to the Viii
The thrys had held during consolidation
which enlarged the Wber district The Wber board
the land owned by the thysx property rghfuy
belongs the enlarged WILDER district and that they should be
paying support the WILDER school, The Crete News
ported the suit
Another revision effect
put effect months have been
found be unsatisfactory Protests of patrons sharply in
creased bills and abrupt drop and electric
revenues has prompted the new revision
A Ames Nebraska recently his
which he for years. The Schuyler
showed the picture of 1907 Buick which the Ames had
many hours make everything
ready and he took out for trial spin The lobbyist
1912 Reo Model 1914 White and 1916 Maxwell
The od Buick right hand drive gear shift
lever outside the body and has no front doors.