davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
OMoIIey, Stonehom Face
Mayors Blunt Questions

NEW YORK. June 4 (P).-
Walter O'Malley, president OF
the Dodgers. and Horace Stone
ham. head of the Giants. are
expected to clear the air today
regarding their purported moves
to the West Coast at a City Hall
meeting requested by Mayor
Robert F. Wagner.
The Mayor. who has been
quoted as saying he doesn't in
tend to allow himself to be
"blackjacked' into helping either
the Dodgers or Giants flnan-
cially. was seeking answers to
several specific questions.
Among the things he would
like to know are:
/. A definite "yes" or mo"
on whether the Dodgers and
Giants intend to remain in New
York or move to Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
2. Whether O'Malley made any
commitments to the Los Angeles
people about taking his Dodgers
to California.
3. Are the reports true OF
false that O'Malley already has
contracted with Skiatron TV
Inc. Of New York to telecast all
Dodger games from Los Angeles
via pay-as-you-see for an an
nual 81 million fee?
Clubs In No Hurry
Despite the Mayors insistence
on the laying the facts on the
table, the so-called Showdown
meeting was not expected tc
bring the situation to a head
Both O'Malley and Stonehan
are demanding new ball park.
and the Mayor is not in a po-
sition to accommodate them
Neither club owner feels the
time is ripe now for a definite
statement.
I'VE have until October Il
make up our minds. both have
said.
Although the National League
has given O'Malley and Stone.
ham the green light to move Il
the West Coast. II and wher
they make the request. no &C.
ton can be taken. under base.
ball law. until October /.
Frankly" OMalley said yes,
terday, I'm not going to antic,
ipate what will happen in tn,
Mayors office. I haven't ever
the slightest idea what may
come out Of the meeting. AL
know is that Mayor Wagner
has asked me to drop in to sc,
him. That I'm going TO do"
Stoneham had even less to say
when asked whether he though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

Box Scores on Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

anything of Importance NAV
come out of the meeting with
the mayor.
Mayor Wagner has asked me
TO see him." he said. why not
wait until them"
Highlight of House Probe
The Dodger-Giants franchise
debate is expected to be one OF
the highlights Of the congress
sional investigation on sports
which is slated to open before a
House antitrust subcommittee on
June II
Representative Emanuel Gel
Ter. Democrat of New York. who
heads the committee. already has
declared he intends to look into
the proposed shifts.
Representative Rooney. DEM
ocrat OF New York. was even
more critical Of OMalley.
Let them Cthe Dodgers move
to Los Angeles if the alternative
is TO succumb to an arrogant de-
mand to spend the taxpayers
money TO build a stadium for
them in Brooklyn" he said.
Support for OMalley anC
Stoneham came from an unex.
pected source when Representa-
tive Heating. Republican of New
York, laid the blame on the pos
sible transfer shifts at the door
Of Congress.
New York City would moi
face possible loss Of the Giants
and Dodgers" he said, IF Con-
gress had not insisted IN stick
ing its nose into baseball's op.
erations."
Heating said in a statement
the two clubs are considering 9
shift to the West Coast as "a d.
rect result. in part. Of the con.
slant hammering over the heac
which professional baseball ha.
received from some members Of
Congress.
OMalley has said all along h,
is ready to spend from SIS to 81
million for a new park once thI
city fathers acquire Adequat,
acreage in suitable surrounding
for the creation of a modern
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Bauer Martin on Block After Fines;
Podres Lessons Heat on Dodqers
Deniols Made on Reports
Of Weiss-StenqeI Split

CLEVELAND, June 4 R).-
The Yankees have lost nine Of
their last IS games, they've been
fined for playing night games in
a plush saloon-and the panic
buttor's been pushed. Trouble
is, it wasn't the world champions
who did the pushing.
Word leaked out yesterday
that the club had fined Hank
Bauer. Mickey Mantle, Yogi
Berra, Billy Martin and Whitley
Ford $1,000 each, and Johnny
Kucks $500. for that fracas in
"a New York night club early in
the morning of May l6.
The report no sooner was con-
firmed by the players than up
popped:
/. A report that Bauer and
Martin are on the trading block.
2. A report that Manager
Casey Stengel and General
Manager George Weiss are on
the outs.
Martin breads Trade
Bauer and Martin commented
that it's great to be a Yankee.
with Martin adding. Il hope it
doesn't happen. I'm afraid to
think how it would feel to play
lag 1inst the Yankees"
Bauer has been mentioned as
trade bait since before spring
training. So has Martin, par
Iticularly since the Copacabana
incident which broke UP his 29th
birthday party.
Billy the Kid and Mantle are
pals. and rumor has it the
Yankee front Office is afraid
Martin may give Mantle some
bad habits.
1t was reported yesterday that
Martin, Mantle, Bauer, Ford and
Mickey McDermott had been
fined $3.50 each less than a year
ago for missing a train in Boston.
McDermott since has been traded
to Kansas City. Another trade,
naturally. could break up the
remaining quartet.
Berra. three-time winner of
the most valuable player award,
and Kucks apparently are new
corners to the crowd. At the time
Of the night club fracas. Stengel
benched Berra who also was in
a hitting slump for one game
with the comment that "he
oughta know better" Casey
added he didn't think it was
right for those fehas to keep
a young fella (Kucks) out that
late
Newcomers to Crowd
/ Kucks. admitting he was fined
$500, at first was thought to be
among the $1,000 sufferers
prompting Stengel to observe
That poor boy oughtn't to be
fined the same as the rich play
ers."
. Kucks' salary is estimated at
$4,000. Berra hauls in $50. 500,
Mantle 100000, Ford SIS, 900,
Bauer SGT and Martin S2l.-
900.
Only Mantle had a record
resembling that of a high-pricec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

DETROIT, June 4.-The Sena-
tors have been a much improved
team in winning eight of their
last Is games. and a prominent
figure in their partial recovery
has been gangling Jim Lemon.
with 1862 hitting in that period
The team opens a 14-game
swing on the road tonight
against the Tigers, and whether
1T will continue to win its share,
depends in a large measure on
Lemon.
Jim has been a 1893 hitter at
Griffith Stadium this year but
has batted only .256 on the road
Five of his six homers have been
belted in Washington. all of
which is part of the picture in
the Senators SLY road record
Lemon doubtless wishes he
could carry Griffith Stadium in
his suitcase. Since joining the
Senators in 1854. Jim has
slammed SO homers. Twenty
seven of these have been
thumped at Griffith Stadium
three each at Boston and New
York, two at Chicago and one
here. Jim hasn't hit a homer al
Baltimore. Cleveland or Kansas
City.
Lacks Consistency
This is strange, since Lemon
has the power to lift EN- out OF
any park. Griffith Stadium's re.
duced distances still are more
formidable than at several for.
eign fields. but Jim hasn't beer
able to unload with the consist
ency he displays at home.
Beaten Is times in Is games
with western teams. the Sem
atorS are looking to Lemon fol-
an adjustment Of that poor rec
ord. Their other boom boy doesn't
present the same problem. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
CLEVENGER TO FACE TIGERS
Lemons Job on Road
Vital to Griffs' HOPES

Roy Sievers has batted 1903 at
home. $40 on the road.
The Senators have other prob
lens, among them the fact that
only seven Of their nine pitchers
are fit, but the Tigers also are
having difficulties. They've aver
aged only three runs for their
last eight games and the Sen
ators are hoping that anemic
attack continues while they play
here tonight. tomorrow and
Thursday.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto is
pressed for pitching and so he's
elevating Truman Clevenger
from relief ranks and starting
him against the Tigers tonight
Clevenger is deserving Of the
opportunity, for he has sparklec
in recent relief roles, possesses
"a 20 record and has a snazzy
'2.l7 earned-run average.
The Tigers will start Duke
Mas, their six-game winner.
No Trade in Sight
If the Senators are going tc
trade. the deal will have to
develop while they're on this
journey, for the swapping dead.
line of June Is will expire before
they return.
At the moment prospects fol
a deal aren't bright. Cal Grit.
fifth said yesterday in Washing.
ton that the club isn't close Il
a transaction, but Chuck Ores
sen still is hanging around New
York today in hope of doinl
business with the Yankees o.
possibly purchasing a pitcher
from the Brooklyn organization
Dresser will return to Wash
ington tomorrow. then will in,
spect the Senator'S farmland
at Chattanooga and Charlott,
to determine if anybody OF
either team can help the paren
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
DerbyTomorroV
due 10 Attract
.HaIf-MiI|ion

EPSON. England. June 4 (P)
One Of the greatest Of all
sporting extravaganzas. the Eng
lish Derby. will be run tomorrow
with an expected half-million
people packed into EPSON Downs
for the 3-year-old classic first
raced in 1880.
No annual single-day sports
event outdraws The Derby.
The top contenders for the
l77th running Of the race which
gave horse racing the word
Derby" are Crepello and
Doutelle.
Crepello appears to be a super
horse in the making. Doutelle
is owned by Queen Elizabeth and
has a fair chance of becoming
the first royal winner since
Minoru won for King Edward
VII in 1909.
FavOrite 8 to 4
With "a hours to go before
post time Q0:30 am, Washing.
ton time odds on Crepello were
8 to 4.
Crepello. winner Of the two
thousand Guineas over a mile a,
Newmarket. is owned by Sill
Victor Sassoon. He also owned
Pima. the last English-bred
trained and raced horse to wir
the Derby in 1853.
Since PIMA. with Sir Gordon
Richards up. took the Derby in
Coronation Year. winning horses
have been the American Never
Say Die and two French horses
Phil Drake and Lavandin.
/ Dozens of stories and rumor,
have swirled about London bet.
ting circles that Crepello ha.
gone lame or that the chestnut
colt is sick and had a break ir
training.
Sir Victor scotched thest
stories saying. He is looking yer,
well. indeed. My trainer tell!
me he has never been Ill for q
moment"
Large American Entry
The largest American entr,
in a decade also gives the DERBY
a boost. The best-looking O,
four American-owned but for.
eign-trained horses is Royau.
mon. owned by Mrs. G. L
Ohrstrom of The Plains. Va.
Other American colts ar,
Bois de Mel, owned by PHILLIP
King. New York; Tempest
owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Graham
of the Maine Chance Farm, anC
Ballymoss. owned by John M,
Shain. Philadelphia.
Tempest was trained for tn,
mile-and-a half race by Capt
Cecil Boyd-Rochfort, who said
Tempest has shown that he car
act on the EPSON course. havin,
won the Blue Riband Trai
Stakes there in April"
Latest odds were l00-7 70
Royaumont: Tempest. 25-l: Bal
lymoss. 40-l. and Bots de Miel
200-l. Doutelle was listed a
1908 in the latest callover a
London's Victoria Club.
An Irish sweepstakes is de
cided by the Derby which carrie
top money Of $52,245.
After the scratching OF Bell
borough, % colts were expecte,
to start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

>----~>>-~~~~
Box Scores on Page ALI
-~----~--~~>
to fall into fourth place for the
second time this season. read a
mo more race tracks" order
from the skipper yesterday after
dropping four in a row. Aston
figured his champs were chumps
for the horses and weren't pay
ing enough attention to baseball
Then along came Podres, snap
ping Brooklyn's losing skid with
a neat three hitter that quoted
the ambitious Phillies, 40. II
was Johnny's fifth victory and
his fourth shutout-and the Sec
ond time he has called a halt
to a Dodger slump.
The last time the Dodgers lost
four in a row this season, it was
the 24-year-old lefthander who
bailed them out, pitching a six
hit. SO decision over the Giants
on May IL.
Pull Even With Braves
With the victory over the Phil
lies. the Dodgers climbed into 9
third-place tie with the idle
Braves. three games behind the
leading Redlegs. The Phils, who
have lost only two of their last
eight in their surprising surge
remained in second place, ~
games short.
The Pirates made it three ir
a row over New York by beating
the Giants. 6-5, last night in ths
only other game scheduled in the
majors.
4 Podres, who dealt a three-hit
10 shutout against Pittsburgh
in his last start, struck out nint
and walked four while dropping
his earned-run average to 2.0s
and salvaging the finale OF {
four-game set in Philadelphia.
Hodges, Cimoli Connect
The Dodgers. who had beer
outhit only once during the four.
game skid. smacked nine hits
including Gil Hodges sixth home
run and Gino Cimoli's sixth
to beat Don Cardwell. one Of
the Phillies' bright rockies. Card.
we'll gave seven hits, struck out
seven and walked only two before
giving way to a pinch-hitter ir
the seventh.
Hodges. whose l4-game hitting
streak was ended Saturday night
by Jack Sanford of the Phils
was 2-for-3 and scored three
runs. He walked in the seventh
and finally came home on Dor
zimmer's single. In the ninth
he followed Cimoli's homer
against Jim Hearn with a double
and eventually scored on a wilc
pitch.
The Pirates, swinging for Il
hits of five pitchers, ran UP {
80 lead in the second agains
Ruben Gomez. then came bacl
with two in the third agains
Joe Margoneri after the Giant,
had tied 1t in the top of tn,
inning.
King Gets Victory
! Nelson King. who struck GU
Willie Mays and Dusty Rhode
TO put down the Giants uprising
in the third. won his first relic
OF Vern Law. but needed a mop
up relief job by Elroy Face. 1
was Kings squeeze bunt tina
scored the clinching run in thu
fifth after Johnny O'Brien haC
tripled.
Cincinnati begins its secont
invasion Of the East tonight a
Philadelphia while Milwaukee
plays at New York. The Cub
are at Brooklyn and the Card
at Pittsburgh.
The Redlegs swept the Eas
the last time around, starting
a 12-game winning streak tina
hoisted them from fourth placv
az games behind the then
leading Braves into the lead.
). In the American League, tn,
White Sox stake their five-gam
lead against the East. openin
against the Red Sox tonight
The second-place Yankees ar
at Cleveland, with Washington
at Detroit and Baltimore a
Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Stopper Follows
AIston's Ban on
Visits to Tracks
BY the Associated Press

Johnny Podres, Brooklyn's
stubby southpaw, has emerged as
the Dodgers No. stopper. just
when Manager Walt Aston had
decided to crack down on his
slipping National League cham
|pions.
The Dodgers. who had lost
seven of their previous IL games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

DAYTIME DRESSES
1850 Fomous-Mcks Washable Cotton Dresses in
prints, ploids. stripes 1910. lAI1-24h- 3.99
lol699 Washable ArnsI Jersey Dresses in blue block
or red dots white. II to 20. l411 to 24h = 3.0S
Srd Floor. WGshtneton; End Floor, Slrer Spring
and PARKN0ton
BETTER RLOUSES
2oo-4.s9-7.99 Sleeveless BIouses in drip dry mroce
fobres in Docon and pimo cotton embroidered eyeets
summer sheer wolfe 500
3O0-399 Sleeveless Drip-Dy Summer BIouses- 2.90
Srd Floor, Washington; ind Floor. SHreT Spring and
PARKtn0toR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR

soo-5oe Cotton Piis's. NyIon Trimmed Pontes. white,
PSs'~'Ss TO d TOR - L
6o-zzs fodder" Cotton Knit Print SIeepers sizes T. g.
I.59
75-22s Girls Cotton PIsss Shorty Poiomus. size,
ala. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .S0 co., 2 for So
4o-49e chIidrens Terry Robes white sizes sl2. g. %
<no fL' washington, Stlpev Spring. srd FL PARKin0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
SHEETS. PILLOWCASES

1876 If PERI See Of White Percoe PiIIoweuse,
2 for 81
N-6oe If Peri. Sec. Of White Muslin PHIowecse,.
3 for 81
l30-l.55 II PERI. See Of Wumsutto White P.,eoI.
Pilowcoses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. R0e
14S-lzS Common PercoIe PIIoweoses, printed 7Sc
$3.50 to 4.4e II Pert. Sec Of Dan River and Bate,
White Perecle Sheets. twin and double sizes for IS
1879 Mattress Pods, twin size ar
1888 Mattress Pods. double size2.97
5h Floor, Washington, Srd Floor Svey Spring
and PARKtn0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
KITCHEN CABINETS
PAINTS

$3.50 Outside White House Paint, solon -. 3.2O
lS-4.I0 Botteshp 0roy Floor and Deck, solIon - 2.90
l5-oOO CleoT Quick Drying Vornish, gallon 800
ISIS Rubbehzsd Satin Finish white and eoors ooIon
4.1O
23-7Js MOnud Non following White Enomel, sollOn,
I'm Floor Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
WASHINGTON ONLY!
CHAIRS, SOFAS

l-l6sss Decorator Lounge Choir. sofe foam cushion,
1895
l-l2e95 Tufted Book Arm Choir mchoscny finish,
59.95
1885 Foom Rubber Solos, reversible cushion SlIO
l-29ooS Boker-Sty Tufted- Boek Valentine Soto
229.95
1855 WoInut Fin Lounge Choirs beige 29.95
2-5995 WuInut-Fn. Lounge choirs, beige 29.95
1905 NyIon ond Foom 2-Pe. Suites, rose 1898
1855 Platform Rocker. block mahogany finish 59.9j
lass Armess Choir. block wood with gold trim,
I4.9S
LAPS Ottomuns, green plostie ---------- 9.9S
l-l39.95 Maple Lounge Choir S9.95
1855 Maple Modern Styled Lounge Chuirs 1898
l-l49.95 Maple Soto Bed, gold sleeps two I2OO5
l-299.95 KToehler Foom Doveno, nnersprne mattress
249.0S
l-49e5 Lounge Choir red tweed tight scot 24.95
l-4995 Occasional Choir gold, os is 49, 29.95
l-29o5 Occasional Choir, red osis IA.95
l-499S Mople Lounge Choir tweed fobrie, os s 29.O5
!-3SS5 BoudoT Choir. green l4.05
l-l29.e5 Decorator Lounge Choir green foam cushion,
1895
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l-249.95 Duchess Arm Foam Soio rose - SI88
2-249.e5 Lawson Style Foam Soto, rose 49, SI80
2-l2ss5 Wing Chairs. reversible foam cushions toost
69.9S
1885 Provincial Foam Lounge Chairs, toust, blue,
1895
2-l39e5 Foom Lounge chors, sIote, ereen 1895
FWntNre- IN Floor Washington onlyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
CURTAINS. DRAPERyrS

1908 to 1873 Texture Drupere,. doubl. xid,h
$50
1859 to 7ss FibersIOss Dropes. s." long 2.99
H-l.2s to Lac Plastic Cote Curtains 3Sc
l6-ll.ss to 1899 Lined Droperies, solid color. doub.
and triple width & M
IS-3S9 Assorted Shorty Droperes, 36x4s I.99
N-i.'s to 3s9 chrcmspun Ruffed shir.Buek curtcn,.
- long - Soc
64-5s9 to 500 Fortisun Droperes. s." or 90" Iona
9Th Floor. Washington ONLY O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
LINENS

- " Pert 3s9 California Hand Prints, 54xs4 : 2.20
50 u PERT 59s California Hand Prints, s4x72 3.29
" Pert 1898 California Hand Prints 60x9o $50
" Pert 1898 California Hand Prints, II" round $50
" Pert 1893 White Irish Linen. dinner size 6.99
$3.50 s-Pe. Printed Linen Luncheon Sets I.80
1853 PosteI Lcee Dinner Cloths 6oxso and 7oxso.
2.90
3S-s99 Cotton Printed Dinette Cloths. 52x7o 1872
l3-l.9s Bun Bosket and Coy Sets 81
3S-l.59-lS9 Net Food Umbrellas. eolors ----- 81
36-S9e Linen Teo Napkins, white 3 70, 81
2s-l59-72s White DruwnwOk 81" seorfs 81
75-39e Checked leo Towels < ia, 81
1852 Round Lace Dinner Cloths, eeru 70" 4.90
3-l295 Cotton Loee Bouquet Cloths 7OSl0S S90
Se-ls9 Hond Cut or Hand Drown Piloweoses, white,
42-sSe Hand Embroidered ltoliun Napkins eeru,
. 49, 3 for 81
o-eSS bor-b-Que Cloths. 60xe0 40
4-795 Cotton Loee Dinner Cloths eeru 60xs0 ~
5th Floor WASHINGTON Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
WOMEN'S GLOVES

l65-l.69-$2 SummerWeisht Nyon Gloves in white.
pink or black. GIN in group Las
Street Floor Washington SAuer Spring and PARKinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
TOWELS, SHOWER SETS. RUGS

29-39s-4sS Plustie Shower Sets. heovy weigh, 81
lSl-79e-s9e Face Towels, Common and Moftex poste,
2 for 81
S-3s9-4s9 Sectter Rugs, heavy weight, 27x4s, 24x70
:. I.4O
5s-39e Cotton Tee Towels, slight seconds Toe
z9-69'-I99 Beach Towels. large, heavy weight, 2.00
5l-49e Nylon Utility Cloths Sc
L-499 Viseose Contour Sets, pc. I.09
29o-4ee Common Wosheoths, heavy weight,
Sth Floor, wSthin0ton oniv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

schools were ordered by Federal
district courts to begin integra-
Ition expeditiously. Charlottes-
vile was required by court order
to begin indignation at all levels
by September. 1856; Arlington
was required to begin integra-
ltion at the elementary level in
January, 1857. and in the upper
grades by Septemer. 1857.
Pegged to Construction
| In Arkansas, however, the
Little Rock plan calls for a
progressive mode of indignation
lpegged to new school construc-
ton. It contemplates beginning
at the high school level some
time in 1857 and working down
to the elementary level by 1868
Moreover. the Little Rock plan
which was also challenged as
being too slow. has been upheld
by a Federal district court as
being entirely in line with the
Supreme Courts school segre-
cation edicts.
Il So far as timing is concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

the issue in both cases stems
from the Supreme Court order OF
June. 1855, requiring that all
segregated public school dis
tricts in the United States make
a prompt and reasonable start
toward indignation.
The schedule set for Virginia
schools by the Federal district
courts has been upheld by the
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
in Baltimore. Meanwhile the
Little Rock case has appealed
to the Eighth Circuit Court. and
a decision is anticipated there
in near future.
High Court Action Awaited
If the Supreme Court accepts
the Virginia cases. 1t may ella
borate on what it meant by the
phrase prompt and reasonable
and thereby set a more definite
indignation schedule. If it doe;
not, or if it declines TO review the
matter, the South will anxiouSly
be watching to see If the Eighth
Circuit Court upholds the much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Shuttuck School
Alumni to Meet

Washington area alumni OF
Shattuck School, Faribamt
Mimi, will hold a dinner meet
ing at Z pm. tomorrow in the
Hamilton Hotel. One Of the old
est military secondary schools ir
the country, Shattuck will hole
its centennial celebration II
1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Women to Present PIuy

The Women's Club of the
Washington Highlands Jewish
Center will present the play,
Two Blind Mice" by Samuel
Spewack. at $3.50 pm. Saturday
at the center, 141 Xenia street
S.W. Admission including re-
lfreshments, is $l.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
CuthoIic Show Set

Members of the Third Order
st. Francis franciscan Monas-
terry here) will go to Baltimore
on April 7 to see a production
of "Veronica's Veil" at 2::30 pm
lin st. Joseph's Passionist Mon
aStRrY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
NIP Discussion

The VIP very important per-
SOM will be discussed by Julius
N. Chan. publicist. at the 1890
pm. meeting Tuesday of the
American Public Relations As
ISOLATION. Washington Chapter.
Meeting place will be the Bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

more flexible ruling Of the Fed
eral District Court in Arkansas
All these cases are complicated
by legal issues other than the
question Of timing. Nevertheless
an affirmation of the Little Rocl
plan by the appeals court coulc
mean a new breathing spell fol
much of the South. If too muct
in conflict with the Virginia rul.
Iings. it could also mean that thu
Supreme Court will have M
choice but to clarity what i
meant by prompt and reason
able"
The next Low in the News column
will oppeor Tuesdoy.