davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

for Palestine Refugees) an,
UNEF.
Egypt's move in appointing I
GAIA administrator may havl
shaken Mr.. Hammarskjolds ex.
pressed confidence on thes'
points:
The FIRST instance" take-ovel
which was to have been "exclu'
sively by UNEF" apparently
would now become a joint Egypt
u. N. take-over.
Egypt's willingness to make
helpful" arrangements with tn,
U. N. now may be in doubt.
Even though Israel was moi
given specific assurances thai
no Egyptians would return tx
GAIA. responsible United State,
officials believe it would be q mis-.
take on Egypt's part to try tc
force an administrator into the
area now.
The American view is that the
prime necessity is for a period
of tranquility along the Israel
Egypt border. and that the re-
turn Of an Egyptian civil ad-
ministrator to GAIA would not
promote this.
Seen Propaganda Move
State Department officials still
dare to hope. however. that the
appointment of Maj. Gen. Mo-
manned Hassan Abdel Latif as
GAIA administrative govern
ment" is intended mainly as a
propaganda move for home con-
sumption. They point out that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
BUDGET
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
most anything unusual or what
any one sector believes it needs,
the people seeming to think that
the Federal Treasury is a bot
tomless we'll"
AS one example of combating
this trend. he cited his recent
accommodation to Congress
that the States bear one-fourth
OF the expense of drought relief.
AS well as saving Federal money,
the idea, he said, is to develop
some sense of local responsibility
so that money will not be spent
uselessly.
While the President was meet
ing with the press, the House
was voting a $40 million cut in
an appropriation bill for several
executive agencies including the
White House and the Budget
Bureau.
After less than a half hour of
debate, the House unanimously
passed the smallest appropria-
ton bill for the fiscal year be.
ginning next July /. This pro-
vides $16,021.370 as compared
with the $40, 921 $40 requested In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Swiss to Bur Teen-Agers
FromMovies, Night Clubs

GENEVA, Mar. 10 (NANAl -
Even In cool. clear Switzerland
there are crazy. mixed-up kids
To meet the problem. the city
fathers of Geneva are about to
launch the most drastic cam
paign against juvenile delin-
quency in the wholesof Europe.
After April l nobody under 10
will be allowed to attend movies,
theaters. dance halls and. OF
course. night clubs. The ban,
officials stressed. is absolute and
there will be no exceptions,
Older persons will be required to
carry identity cards establish
ing their right to enter such
places.
Law enforcement authorities
and sociologists all over the con-
tinent are watching the Geneva
experiment with great interest
and not q little trepidation.
Even among the sturdy Gene
vese themselves doubts are be-
ing expressed whether this policy
of prohibition will not intensity
rather than ease the juvenile
problem.
But the Cantonal officials who
drew up the ordinance are de-
termined to go ahead. though
it is admitted Geneva's delin-
quency rate is no worse than
that Of other Swiss cities and
a good deal less acute than that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

lin some other European coun-
tries. What has upset authori-
ties here is q slight, but steady
increase in crimes committed
by teen-agers during the last
few years.
This is very shocking in a
community like ours where fam
lily life is healthy, broken homes
ARE rare and there is relatively
little poverty" Judge declared.
Young persons must be acquir-
ing their bad habits outside the
home. so that is where we are
acting"
An auxiliary police force is
in process Of being formed. 1t
has been dubbed the minors
brigade" About q quarter OF
its members are women, since
|teen-age girls, here as elsewhere,
are coming to represent dearly
as tough q delinquency problem
as the boys.
Geneva governmental officials
have a great reputation for eff
f1ciency and no one here has
the slightest doubt the ban will
be effectively enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Save an extra nickel
out Of every dollar
10 help keep prices from going higher

Don't let anyone tell you that living costs have
to keep climbing. We can check imitation.
One Of the main Of rising prices is oOrbendng.
each of will only extra nickel out of every
dollar earn, will put strong brake initiation.
For this will produce billions Of dollars in savings
money which is urgently needed to finance more fac
tories, homes and schools.
And, of course, you get personal bonus from your
extra Savingsthc feeling Of independence and security
that growing nest egg brings the feeling that
your house is in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
SEATO

Continued From First Page
every reason to be gratified with
what has been accomplished at
Canberra."
The council had adopted
some sound recommendations. he
continued.
These will promote peace and
security Of the area by making
SEATO nations better able to
counter in all its varied aspects
the Communist threat against
them" he said.
Britain's Earl of Home said the
most notable feature of the par
ley was that friendly nations
have been able to find identity
Of purpose on methods for coun.
tering communism and main
tanning freedom in the South
east Asia area.
The final communique said
that the ministers felt that al
though the immediate military
threat to peace in Southeast
Asia has waned, the military
strength of Communist China
and of North Wet Nam is con-
tinually being increased"
Subversion Drive Advances
The council said the Commu-
nists have stepped up their
campaign Of subversion aimed
at undermining the people Of
SEATO nations. The minis
ters directed the SEATO Re-
search Service Center to do all
in its power to smoke out such
tactics and make them known
to member governments. The
communique said specific prof.
ectS for exposure of these ac-
tivities" were approved but did
not explain them further.
In the economic field, the
Council recommended specific
projects" to ease the financial
burden Of defense and help in
the economic development Of
Asian members. These projects,
too, were not revealed.
The Council recommended that
SEATO cultural activities include
bilateral cultural exchanges
within the SEATO community.
1t also approved q fellowship
program to encourage study in
fields Of special interest to
SEATO" and the holding Of a
round-table meeting for Asian
members to discuss Asian civil
izations and cultures"
The Council dwelt at length
on the subject of neutralism.
promotion of which is one OF
the Red blocs main aims.
Invitation Held Out
The ministers expressed hope
that neutral nations which have
opposed such collective security
arrangements as SEATO would
come to appreciate the advan-
tages Of the organization and
eventually join it.
The Council agreed to appoint
q secretary general and deputy
secretary to head up its perma-
nent headquarters in Bangkok.
1t was disclosed that an Asian
would get the top post while
the deputyship would go TO a
Westerner.
Among those mentioned in
conference circles for Secretary
General are Prince Wan Waitha :
yakon Of Thailand, president CT
the 18th U. N. General Assembly,
and Brig. Gen. Carlos P.
Romulo, Philippine Ambassador
to the United States.
The ministers left IL to the
Council Of SEATO Representa-
tives to determine the date the
posts will be filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

AS second step to fight imitation, all of us should
support every reasonable move to reduce government
spending federal, state and local.
Sure, all this means sacrifice But isn't it worth 1t,
if this means continuing our prosperity-an keeping
il Sound'
100 million bOic,holderS haze made life insurance A,eica's
most ,Uidely used form Of % In The interest Of these policy
holdeS-ia The interest Of all Of w-hc life insurance
companies feel they haze duty 10 help beSam The purchasing
bolr Of the dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

would ask Congress to consider
revising the laws. The characte.
of aid to Poland. if any, will
not be known, he noted. until
present negotiations are COM
pleted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
u. N.

Continued From First Page
WILLINGNESS and readiness to
make special and helpful ar
rangements with the United Ma
lions and some of its auxiliary
bodies, such as UNRWA Omitted
Nations Relief and Works Agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Institute Of Life Insurance

Central Source Of Information about Life Insurance
+S8 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Lemon sReturn
Griffs
nCe||ar Battle
Romos to Oppose
Athletics Tonight
In Crucial Series

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 27
Especially Five hundred and
eight miles southwest of the
American Leagues first-place
battle between the Yankees
and the White sox in Chicago.
this city is girding for another
"crucials series.
This is one pitting the
Yankees little cousins. the
Athletics, against the Senators.
At stake is seventh place. now
in the grip Of the AS. who have
a half-game lead over the Sen
ators. However. in this mo-
meptous two-game series. the
pendulum could swing
Pedro Ramos t0-l2, has been
nominated TO pitch tonight's
game against Rookie Jack DR.
ban (3-2), one Of q host Of
former Yankees on the Kansas
City roster.
Ramos has lost his last three
decisions. but against the AS
he has been % this season and
SIS lifetime. Urban. a right
handler. holds one decision over
the Senators, SO. accr mplished
at Ramos expense June -.
Lemon Healthy Again
Just in time, Manager Cookie
Lavagetto got the word yester-
day from Trainer George Lentz
and Jim Lemon that the latter
is ready to return to his old
rightfield spot in 100 per cent
physical condition.
Big Jim was forced to the
bench on August IL when he
pulled a back muscle in Boston
He tried to pinch-hit on August
20 against the White Sox but
failed as did all Of his mates
in the no-hit game pitched by
Bob Keegan. Lemon actually
started games on August 81 and
% but obviously wasn't swing
ing with his usual vigor. A dis
tance hitter with power to left
center, Jim was poking the ball
toward right and had to be
rested some more.
With Lemon returning to
right tonight. Lavagetto hasn't
made up his mind as to the
disposition Of Art Schult, who
filled in well at times in Jim's
absence. Schult might be
shifted to left, with Roy Sievers
going to first base. The alter
native would be the benching
Iof Schult. with Sievers staying
in left and Pete Runnels play
ing first.
Once-LOud Bat Missed
While they have won IA and
lost Is since Lemons injury
a fast pace for them in this
slow season-the Senator's have
missed Jim's once-loud bat. The
29-year-old slugger hasn't hit
a homer since July as and the
Senators have had only two
runs batted in from him dur
ing that span.
Despite that long drought,
the .286-hitting Lemon is still
second on the club only to
Sievers' 80 homers and 80 runs
batted in. Jim has IS homers
and 81 RB1. A year ago Jim
led the club in with 96 runs
batted in to Sievers' 95. And
Sievers had only two more
homers. 20 to ~.
A return to form by Lemon
could give the Senators one of
baseball's most formidable l-2
punches.
Five Of Lemons IS hemers
this season have been against
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

DUQUOIN, H., Aug. ~ R.-
The 32d Hambletonian, climax
ing Grand Circuit harness rae
ing. will be trotted on the
lightning-fast mile oval Of the
State Fairgrounds today before
an expected throng of $4,000.
Held in this coal mining
community of 7,lO0 population
for the first time after being a
fixture at Goshen, N. Y, the
Kentucky Derby Of the sulkies
will gross $111.126.25, its Sec
ond-richest purse.
Attendance in the past has
been little more than 10000.
The crowd tanning Duquoin
comes not only to watch the
big event. but also to attend the
carnival-like State fair.
Betting Prohibited
In this Mardi Gras setting.
where pari-mutuel betting is
prohibited, the Hambletonian
will be contested for the FIRST
time in divisions, making for
one of the longest drawn-out
competitions to determine the
winner since the race was in
augurated.
The first division will have a
field Of IL horses and the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
StengeI to Become
Big Wheel in Bank

GLENDALE. Calf, Aug. q
R.-"What do you think about
this bank thing, Edna?" Casey
Stengel asked his wife.
Casey" she replied, you're
the perfect person for it. You
haven't deposited a check since
I married you"
Mrs. Stengel told the story
yesterday following the an
nouncement that Casey will
have his own bank, the Glen
dale National. next November
Stengel doesn't really own
it, but he's a major stock
holder. and six persons have
substantial holdings. They in
clude the STENCILS, John Law
son. Mrs. Stengel's brother. who
is board chairman. and Linus
E. Southwick Of Lincoln, Nebr.,
president. Among the share
holders are Randy Moore, for
mer outhelder for Casey at
Brooklyn and now an oil part
ner Of his in Texas, White Sox
Manager AL Lopez and Del
Webb. co-owner Of the Yankees
Casey gets no salary, just a
SIS fee for attending board
meetings. Edna says her nus
band told her brother he'd have
to wear striped trousers and
cutaway coat. making 1t the
most overdressed and UNDER
paid appearance" Of his career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
BETTING PROHIBITED AT TRACK
$4,000 Due to Wotch
Todoy's HombIetonion

division will have 10. The 81
year-olds will trot two heats in
each division. The heat winners
then will return for the show
down mile for the champion
ship.
With cash prizes for the first
four finishers in each heat-as
well as a winner-take-all jack
pot of $2l, 1904 for the nth
and final mile--the maximum
winners share would be sat-
917.62. To attain this, a horse
must win each heat in his divi-
sion and the NTH heat, a very
unlikely assignment.
FavOrite Rarely Wins
The competition starts at
3:45 pm. Washington time and
winds up about two hours later
The favorite are Hoot Song.
driven by Ralph Baldwin; Buck
eye Demon. piloted by Harrison
Hoyt, the only amateur ever to
score in the race when he won
in l948 with Demon Hanover
and Hickory Smoke. winter.
book favorite. with John Simp-
son at the reinS.
Only twice in the last 10 years
has a favorite won.
Storm Cloud, driven by Ned
See HAMBLETONIAN, Pg. A-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
By the Associated Press

Willie Shoemaker, who holds
a few jockey championships Of
his own. continues to indicate
to Bill Hartack that he will
have to keep busy to assure
himself a third straight nation
al riding title in 1857.
Silent Shoe, running second
to Hartack in total winners for
the year; picked up four more
yesterday in a big day at Chi
cago's Washington Park.
Hartack settled for two, in
creasing his years total to 263,
compared to 229 for Shoemak-
er. who has won the national
hoonrs twice and also tied
once.
Long Shot Wins Clang
Shoemaker scored in the big
one. riding Mrs. Ada L. Rice's
Flight History ($31.60) to a
neck victory in the $22,300
Clang Handicap. Runner-up
was Calumet's Iron Liege, Ken
lucky Derby winner. with Har-
tack aboard.
With Swoon's Son, sE. Gay
brakes handicap ace. no fac
tor In the race under top
weight Of $50 pounds, Flight
History took over in midstretch
in the six-furlong sprint and
then turned back Hartack's
late bid with Iron Liege. Time
for the race was a snappy
1:l01s as Flight History ac-
counted for his first triumph
In 10 starts this year.
SwOOn5s Son Fifth
King Bruce II. a 44-to-l shot.
was third. with Swoon'S Son,
the 4-to-5 favorite. fifth in the
nine-horse field.
The victory rounded out a
banner day for Shoemaker.
who also scored with Petite Rae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Bombo Quits Redskins;
Team Drills for Lions

Detroit game. but the rest OF
the regulars are expected to be
ready
30 Austin, rookie halfback
from CIV who was hurt in
San Francisco. probably will
be out for the season with a
shoulder separation. but a
final decision will be withheld
until he is examined by DR..
George A. Resta in Washing
ton next week.
Kuharich has indicated that
lefty Freddy Wyant. who played
most Of the game at quarter
back against the Forty Miners
again win do most of the work
in Birmingham. Jim Podoley
who was slightly terrific in San
Francisco, Don BosSeler and Ed
Sutton also will see more than
q little action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Hortock and Iron Lieqe
Lose to Shoes Outsider

ga. Grey Tower ($4.20) and
Golden One (S12).
Another outsider. Claiborne
Farms Sequoia. won by a
length and a half in the 66th
Spinaway Stakes at Saratoga.
oldest race for 2-year-old NJ
lies. With Bobby Ussery riding,
the daughter Of Princequillo
ran the s furlongs in l:l2A
and paid $3.50. The victory
was worth s32. from a gross
purse of $43.520. George D.
Widener's Armorial was second
and Mrs. Arson Bigelow's
BridGework third.
Robert j. Ashton's Wind
Drinker ($5.20) romped home
by eight lengths in the Identi-
fication Association Purse at
Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c..
Aug. q Especially Only a.
Redskins were left today as the
team opened drills at Wake
Forest College for Saturday
nights exhibition game with
the Detroit Lions at Birming-
ham, Ala. following the resig-
nation Of Brad Bomba. Indi-
ana end.
The survivors we're some
what battered after Sundays
1920 defeat by the Forty
Miners. at San Francisco. And
while the Lions are rated one
Of the leading contenders for
the Western Division crown,
the Redskins hopes of hitting
a winning stride are high.
Bomba. one Of five Redskins
rockies who played in the Chi
cago All-Star game, left the
team yesterday in Chicago,
where the squad had a two
hour layover enroute to this
city.
The Hoosier wlngman has
been accepted by Indiana's
school Of medicine. but had
hoped to study at the Univer-
sity Of Tennessee. where he
could enroll in December
after playing football. His de-
ciSion was not surprising.
He made the right deci-
sion." Head Coach Joe Kuha-
rich said. after all. pro foot
ball is only a. stepping stone to
other careers and 1t would be
foolish for Brad to sacrifice q
chance to study medicine to
play football"
Kuharich added that the
"ooor Is always open" II Bomba
decides at some future date to
return to football.
The Redskins staff went into
a huddle today to null over the
scouting report Of End Coach
Joe Tereshinski. who watched
the Lions overcome the Phila-
delphia Eagles, 1927. last
Saturday night for their second
straight preseason win. The
Washington eleven took the
Lions last year at Buffalo on
the strength Of Sam Bakers
four field goals. but it figures
to be a different story this time.
Defensive HalfbacK Joe Scu-
dero. injured in the curtain
raiser against the Los Angeles
Rams. definitely will miss the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

with an s-1S record, this may
sound odd, but I know I can
still win. And I'm sure 1 can go
on winning for several years
yet. And I'll prove 1t when !
get another chance
Although stu not fully re-
covered from the shock Of his
demotion to the bullpen, the
stx-time 20-game winner de-
clared he held no grudee
against Manager Mayo Smith
for his decision.
Sure, It's hard to take, and
I suppose 1t dents my pride
somewhat" said Roberts, try
See ROBERTS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Army Football
.DrdWs0 nIy4O

WEST POINT. N. Y. Aug.
~ @.-Coach Earl Blaik
greeted a group of 40 candi-
dates. including IL returning
lettermen, as Army opened
football practice yesterday.
The turnout was one Of the
smallest for the Military Acad-
envy which begins its 67th year
Of football this fall.
Blaik. beginning his gath year
as a head football coach and
his 18th at West Point. is con-
fronted with lack Of depth. es-
pecially in the line. The squad
is bigger physically than any
Army squad since 1850, how
ever.
Dave Bourland. who Blaik
developed into a starting quar-
terback last year. will be among
the missing for another week or
so. He will be confined to bar
racks for a minor disciplinary
violation and will not be able
to practice with the team until
September 4.
Another missing from prac-
tice is Bill Carpenter, sopho-
more end. who suffered a
gashed ankle when a .jeep
overturned last night. He will
be lost to the team for approx
mately five weeks. Carpenter
from Springfield, Pa, was rated
the best end prospect on the
squad.
Dick Warner Of Berwick, Pa,
a veteran end, was driver Of the
jeep. He escaped without in
jury. Two other candidates for
jobs as ends, George Kaiser of
Ottawa, Kans.. and Otto Ever
back of New Albany, Ind, also
were passengers in the jeep.
They suffered scratches and
bruises that will sideline them
for 10 DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
AS Buy Al Aber

DETROIT. Aug. 81 (R.-
The Tigers today sold Pitcher
Al Aber TO the Athletics for
the $4,000 waiver price. The
lefthanded Aber, who has a 80
record. was used entirely in re-
lief roles by the Tigers this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Roberts SCOTS at Talk
Thot He's Over the Hill

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81 (A9.
Pitching, once so easy and SO
much fun, has become a chore
and a challenge to Robin
Roberts.
In the throes Of q horrendous
season, the former mainstay of
the Phillies admitted today ne
may have lost some Of the stun
that used TO overpowei the hit
tiers. along with some Of bis
poise and confidence, but he
scotfed at reports that he is
al through as q top fight
hurler.
= Me washed up? ! should
say not" he replied. Fer q guy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Bad Gamble Leaves Yanks
Short Of Pitchers for Sox
Kucks Wasted.
In Vain Effort
To Beat Lury
b. the Associated Press

Maybe there is going to be
q stretch race in the American
League after all. The Yankees
look bad and Manager Casey
Stengel looks nervous.
Faced by the three-game
showdown with the White Sox.
which opens tonight in Comis-
key Park. Casey played a bunch
and came on second best in
Detroit yesterday. The Tigers
cracked the Yankees. So. and
whitfield their lead to ga
games. It was New York's NTH
defeat in seven games.
This means the second-place
White Sox. who have won six
straight, will pull within three
percentage points Of the cham
pions If they can sweep the
three-game set. That also
would leave the Yankees and
White Sox all even in the lost
column.
Only one other American
League game was scheduled
yesterday and as far as the
Athletics are concerned it
should have rained in Kansas
City. The Red SoX bopped
them 1910.
Braves Margin Cut
In the National League the
Braves slipped to a seven-game
margin over idle st. Louis and
Brooklyn in a 4-3 defeat at
Philadelphia. That gave the
Phils sole possession of fourth
place as the Giants dubbed
Cincinnati to fifth in a 17-3
frolic that left them only three
games behind the Redlegs.
Stengel. with pitching wor-
ries aplenty, started Tommy
Byrne against the Tigers. But.
when the southpaw hit a batter
walked another, gave up a home
run to AL Kaline and walked the
next man, Casey called it quits
and called in young Johnny
Kucks in the first inning.
Kucks did all right, giving
up two runs on six hits the rest
of the way, but it was too late.
After Frank Larry gave up
Mickey Nantes 33d homer in
the first. the highlander
BANKED the Yanks on seven
hits.
Switches to Ditmar
Casey gambled in using,
Kucks. and not waiting out the
usually wild Byrne, and thereby
lost a starter for the Chicago
series. Kucks was pegged to so.
tonight, with Tom Sturdivant,
and perhaps the injured Bobby
Shantz to pitch the other two.
With Whitley Ford still all.
ing. Don Larsen nursing a ten.
der shoulder. and Bob Turley
needing a little more rest.
Stengel now has named Art
Ditmar for tonight's game.
Ditmar is 80 against the
White Sox. but has won only
twice as a starter in compiling
See BASEBALL, Page Ais