davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
allure of Hitters
Surprise of Series

the third time tomorrow. II
he's not available, Burdette,
who shut out the Yankees Mon
day to give the Braves their 80
series edge, probably viii get
the assignment. Burdette said
he feels up to the task and has
pitched before with only two
days rest.
The Braves seemed more con-
fldent today. The vast Yankee
Stadium, almost twice as big
as County Stadium in Milwau-
kee and certainly more impos-
ing than that pastoral struc-
ture. seemed to awe them last
week. Today it looked like just
another ball park.
With Mantle out and Stenge,
juggling his lineup. one got the
impression that the pressure
was on the Yankees but good
while the Braves had the quiet
comfort of a one-game edge
It was a big cushion at this
stage.
Yankee Hitting Offset
Thus far. the Yankees have
outhit the Braves in all but
one game but that's been offset
by the spectacular fielding Of
Covington. Logan and Ec
Mathews at third base.
The Yankees banged oyel
five meaningless runs in the
seventh inning of the third
game. But the two that rode
home on Mathews round-trip-
per in the last half Of the 10th
at Milwaukee Sunday were the
biggest yet posted on the score
board. Otherwise most of the
scoring has come in the early
( innings. with the pitchers
Handwriting the batters in the
late stages.
Mathews, hitleSs in the first
three games, was well on hi.
way to being one Of the Series
big disappointments before
striking that Herculean blow
Goat wouldn't be the proper
word for the 25-year-old. good
looking speedSter has handled
81 chances afleld in flawless
style. And it was his speed in
running out what seemed Il
be an easy bounder to Second
Baseman Jerry Coleman il thC
sixth inning Of Mondays game
that lifted Ed into the hero;
class and put the horns on the
Yankee infielder.
The fielding hero. to date
has been Covington. who wa;
supposed to be a better foot
ball player than baseball man
in high school. His catch OF
Bobby Shantz'S drive in the
second game here. and his
Continued on Page Gil. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
BASEBALL
BEA 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Francis StGHn who normally occupies this space
is ILL., Until his return other members Of the sports stat
Utu substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Tornado Strikes
,ki|IstO;
|05Are Hurt

FARGO, N. OAK, June 81 up.
"A giant tornado, striking from
q lethe. cloud towering more than
10 miles high. smashed through
100 blocks Of q Fargo residential
area last night, killing 10 per-
sons-six of them children in
one family.
Damage was estimated at at
least SIS million. At least IS
persons were injured, some criti-
|cally.
The massive black funnel
dashed q swath Of devastation 20
blocks long and five wide.
Mayor Herschel Lashkowitz
said 500 homes. a high school
and four churches we're destroyed
and that many other buildings
and vehicles were damaged. He
said he was asking Federal aic
Ito provide housing for 1000 per-
sons made homeless.
The dead included all the siS
children of the Gerald Munsor
family. They ranged in age
from l to is.
Last Child in Family Dies
The last Of the Munson child
rem to survive, Lois Ann. 2. die,
Of injuries early this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

i wreckase Of more than 2ol
homes.
In Minneapolis, 245 mile,
southeast Of here, the Weather
Bureau said the cloud formation
that spawned the awe so m e
twister showed on radar screens
las q cloud mass reaching 10000
feet high and with q diameter Of
so miles.
Fargo. with 10000 residents,
is the largest city In North Da-
kota, located in the Red River
Valley.
The tornado struck the city's
northwest corner, hitting FIRST
about q mile west Of Twenty
ninth street North. 1t then cut
q path between Seventh and
Tenth avenues to about Twenty
fourth street, suddenly veering
north and east to smash the ter
ritory between Twelfth and
Fifteenth avenues to Thirteenth
street, and then lifted to blow
itself out across the Red River
in Northeast Moorhead. 1t
wrecked Stanley High School
and the nearby American Lu-
theran Church.
Il Richard Rasmussen. Asso.
ciated Press staffer who live.
near the spot where the twistel
struck, said he and neighbour
watched the black cloud forming
Ian estimated 10 miles west o.
|, Fargo.
y ut looked like an elongated
triangle lying on its side" MIR
Rasmussen said. "As it cam,
, closer we could see the funne
begin to form. From q mile
away it looked like q huge fiex.
ible tube waving In the air."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

The body Of q young girl, uni.
IDENTIFIED. was found later b.
searchers probing ruins Of .
home.
The other dead were thres
Iadults-two men and Q woman.
At least three persons. two Of
them children. were listed as
missing.
One Of the adult dead was
identified as Don Titgen, rs
Mr.. Titgen's two adopted chill
dren, about 8 and 8 years old,
were reported missing.
Confusion arose over identifl-
cation Of two others. The cor
oner listed one victim as Mrs
Max Kankelfitz. about Sc, and
the body Of q man. tentatively, as
that Of her husband, also
about Sc.
However. relatives of Max
Kankelfitz in Minneapolis main
tanned they had talked with him
by telephone last night and that
he reported all members Of the
family safe. The corner said
identification was made by a rela.
tive. Some bodies were mutilated
| National Guard troops ordered
into Fargo by Gov. John Davis
police and volunteers searched
the devastated area at daylight
for other possible victims.
/ Autos Tossed Into Air
| In addition to the homes de-
stroyed or damaged. many car
and trucks were smashed, tosse,
into the air and slammed to tn
lground by the powerful funnel
Walter Olson, Fargo polio
: chief, said the death ton nigh
lIgo higher as volunteers probet
.lfor other possible victims in tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

United Nations Emergency
Force is still stationed In GAIA
and at Sharm el Sheikh, on the
Gulf Of Aqaba. so that U. N. re-
sponsibilities for efecting the
cease-fire have not yet ended.
In the Soviet-Egyptian arms
deal that preceded the Suez hos
tilities last October and Novem-
Der, there were repeatedly to have
been six submarines transferred
from the Soviet Unions Navy to
Egypt. The three which now are
reported to have arrived at Alex
andria may be a partial fulfill
ment Of this commitment.
State Department officials
think the Soviet Union, which
voted for the November 2 resolu-
ton, is clearly at least one Of the
violators. They are less sure
about Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Russian subs. two long range and
one a coastal type, before they
decide on a course Of action.
It is possible that the United
States would press for a United
Nations General Assembly reso-
luton condemning the move II
enough other nations take the
same grave view Of the action as
this country does. If a special
General Assembly session is not
called, as now seems unlikely
that matter probably will come
up at the regular fall session.
The State Department view
Is that the November 2 resolu-
ton is still in effect, even though
hostile British, French anc
Israeli forces have been com.
pletely withdrawn from Egyp-
tan territory.
Oficials point out that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Senate Judiciary Committee.
which has failed to act on sim
liar bill since March.
The vote by which the bill was
kept away from the committee
was $3.50. On the roll call. II
Democrats Joined with "a Re-
publicans in voting to keep the
bill in the Senate, where it can
Se called up again in the near
future. Only i've Republicans
joined "a Democrats in voting
to uphold the contention Of
Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia, that the bill should
have gone to committee.
Long Fight Ahead
The decision was q victory fol
supporters Of o Federal civil
rights program. but they still
have q long, hard fight ahead Of
them to pass the bill this year
The real test viii come some
time in July or August when the
hackers Of the bill try to muster
the "a votes required to invoke
the cloture rule to break the
filibuster that is anticipated
whenever a move is made to cal
UP the bill.
In fact, hackers of the bill
may have to invoke cloturs
twice-first on the motion to
take the bill from the calendar
and later to bring it to final vote
assuming they win on the first
cloture, vote. The net effect
of yesterdays preliminary skir-
mishing was to avoid the pos
sibility Of a third filibuster or
a motion to force the bill out
of committee.
The vote came at 9:45 pm.
after Senators had spent eight
hours in one Of their favorit'
pastimes--arguing over theil
book of rules.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland of California touched
on the parliamentary wrangl'
by invoking a seldom-used rule
which makes it possible to keeI
q House bill on the Senate docket
without routing it through {
committee if one Senator OBJ
jects to further consideration
after the bill has been read TO
the second time.
Senator Russell, leader Of thu
Southern opposition, prompt!
made q point Of order againsf
the Knowland move. He arguet
that the Congressional Reor'
ganization Act Of l947 makes i
mandatory to send all bills Il
committee, and that this act
supersedes the rule relied on b.
Senator Knowland.
Lets Senate Decide
From 1880 yesterday after
noon until after 8 pm. vic'
President Nixon permitted Sena'
tors to debate the question
Then he read a long statement
in which he said he did no
agree with the Russell point o.
order.
But, instead of overriding thu
point himself, Mr.. Nixon decided
to let the Senate vote on the
issue of whether it wanted the
bill sent to committee or placed
on the calendar.
Although the Vice President
disagreed with Senator Russell
he also expressed the view that
the Senate should have an op-
portunity to refer bills to com
mittee If 1t so desires before any
one Senator could have it placed
on the calendar without com.
mittee action.
The Vice President concluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

that the best solution to the
problem until the rules can be
clarified was to submit the ques-
ton to the Senate. which he has
a right to do under another rule.
In taking that course. Mr.. Nix
on was following a suggestion
made to him several days ago by
Senator Case. Republican Of New
Jersey. The Case proposal was
designed to deprive opponents Of
the civil rights bill Of the chance
to argue that one Senator. with
the backing Of the Vice Presi-
dent. could by q parliamentary
ruling prevent the Senate from
following the normal procedure
of sending bills to committee.
Senator Russell argued that it
would create legislative chaos to
get in the habit Of putting bills
on the calendar without COM
mittee study.
Senator Knowland has con-
ceded that the rule he invoked
yesterday should be used spar
ingly, but argued its use in this
case is justified because Of the
failure Of the Judiciary Com
imittee to act on the civil rights
bill it has had before it since
January.
The Southerners had the
backing yesterday Of Senator;
Morse, Democrat Of Oregon, anC
Kennedy. Democrat Of Massa.
chusetts, who argued that thu
proper procedure would be Il
let the House bill follow the
regular course Of going to com.
mittee, and then move to dis.
charge the committee II 1t failet
to act within q reasonable time
Supporters Of the bill are un'
derstood to have agreed not Il
press for further floor actor
i. until after July 4, to enable thu
Senate to dispose Of other ur'
gent business, including severa
appropriations bills.
The main feature Of the HOUSE
bill, which corresponds to thu
Eisenhower program. is the au'
thority it would confer on the
Attorney General to seek in.
functions in civil courts to pro-
tect the civil rights Of individ'
uals, including voting rights.
Jury Trial Issue In Fight
When the Senate battle begins
in earnest. tits expected to cen.
tier around Southern efforts 4
Include a jury trial amendment
The House turned down sucl
an amendment, but the South
erners have been able to have tn
Jury trial provision written ints
the Senate bill in the Senat'
Judiciary Committee, ever
though that bill has not beer
reported to the Senate.
The Southerners fear that
State officials and others whit
. may be accused Of violating al
injunction win be jailed OF
contempt charges by Fedora
Judges without q jury trial. Som.
J observers believe the jury tria
amendment has more chance Of
adoption in the Senate than Il
had in the House.
i Adoption Of such an amend
ment would render the bill les
Objectionable to Southerners bu
it is not expected they wouls
abandon their fight to prevent
Its passage. But inclusion Of Z
Jury trial provision might make
lit easier for the Republican,
and liberal and Northern Demo
Gratis to get the 81 votes they
win need to break . filibustel
land pass the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
U.S.. Views Sub Delivery
As Violating u. N. Action

The United States views the delivery Of three Soviet
submarines to Egypt violation Of the November United
Nations resolution calling all parties involved to halt the
movement of military forces and arms into the area"
State Department officials said today they awaiting
other reaction the appearance the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Brief Civil Rights Truce
Follows est in Senate
Ry J. A. O,LEARY

The Senate began short truce today in the battle over
the civil rights BILL after voting last night to keep the House,
approved the calendar where be reached
again next month
first test vote parliamentary techncality but
had the effect keeping bill going
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
Religious Workers
School at ST. John

A Religious Workers School
will be held at the st. John Bap-
fist Church beginning Monday
evening, Nov. Is through Friday
%. Glasses will be conducted
from 7:30 to $50 pm. All are in
vited to attend.
Courses are: Duty of the Dea-
con and Deaconess, Rev. T.
Johnson, ST. John; Enlisting and
Developing Church Workers
Mrs. Brooks, Mt. Sinai; Planning
for Children in the Church, Mrs.
Benson, Mt. Sinai; Work of Mis-
sionary Society, Mrs. Moran, Mt.
Sinai; Mems Work in the Church,
Deacon Perry, Mt. Zion; Baptist
Training Union, Mrs. c. B. Mil
Ter, st. John; Sunday School
Work, Mrs. Mickins, Mt. Olivette;
The Old Testament, Rev. I. c.
Mickins. Mt. Olivette.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
TRIUMPH CHURCH
Mrs. e. Cooper, reporter
Elder D. Williams, pastor

Sunday climaxed the greatest
day that the church has ever
known. Not only was it the first
Woman's Day we've ever had but
it was the only one that has been
in a Triumph Church in D a d e
County. 1t was a day that will
long be remembered by all.
Our first lady of the county,
Mother H. Williams, was the
guest speaker for the morning.
Many great sayings came from
the speaker concerning the
women.
The YPE was at its best Sun
day night with its panel discus
sion of "A Great Love For Your
Neighbor." An inspiring program
was rendered by the M. c.
Total amount of money raised
was $1,O21.90. 1--WE aimed for the
moon and only reached the stars"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
JUST BROWSIN'
PAUL n. HENRY

The will of Ezekiel Dorsey who
died just month ago, will be
contested by two cousins and a
foster sister. Dorsey, son of the
late D. A. Dorsey, inherited quite
sum from his fathers estate
five years ago. The money was
held in trust for him by some
officials at his home in Hallan-
dale. Zeke Campbell from all ac-
counts lived very ordinary life
so he did not spend very much
of his fortune. Now that he has
gone, it must fall. into other
hands. Maybe they will make
good use of it, His estate is worth
$100,007.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

Next Tuesday we have an cleo
ton to get city officials. We were
to vote on abolishing our old
Miami, but that's been changed.
Now we vote for Mayor Randy
Christmas or for Mayor Robert
High. We also vote for Commits
sioners B. E. Hern, group 4 or
Cliff Horne, group S. Commits
sioner George DuBbreuil or any
other of your choice.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

Meeting in Miami this week is
the international Council for
Southern Regional Conference of
the International Council for
Exceptional Children. More than
1000 of them. Workshops dealing
with physically and mentally
handicapped children will be
held.
In Richmond, Va, the United
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

We've got new Grand Jury,
the old one finished up and was
discharged on Tuesday. The re-
port will amount to nothing, even
though the jury must have work.
ed hard. One thing is certain the
tax payers will pay the bill.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

States Fourth District Court of
Appeals instructed Federal Judge
Sterling Hutcherson to order
Prince Edward County Schools
to make a prompt and reason
able start toward Indignation"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

Representatives from the Jr.
Red Cross, Mrs. G.. S. Barnett,
sponsor, and the Dramatic Club,
Mrs. L. B. Simmons, sponsor of
Northwestern Senior High School,
were guests at the church last
Sunday morning.
At Evensong the Rev. Father
Burdine from Cutler Ridge was
the preacher. Following even
song congregational meeting
was held when the Vicar FIR.
Clarke informed the congregation
that in all probability, we would
move to another church at saith
st. the Sunday after Christmas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

The Southern Newspapers As
ISOLATION Publishers held its saith
annual convention this week at
Boo Ration. Publisher John S.
knight of the Miami Herald,
president of the association, was
the featured speaker on Tuesday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

The University of Miami tried
launching a Soft. rocket on
Wednesday. 1t was expected to 60
30 feet into space, instead it went
ABOUT two feet and returned to
earth. Better luck next time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

In New York, the NAACP turn
ed down a $3.50 membership and
a $50 contribution from Benjamin
j. Davis, well known Commun-
ist, also New York State chair
man Of the Communist Party.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

State employees will have two
days holiday during Thanksgiv-
ing, Nov. 1928.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
INCARNATION CHURCH

The Miami Deanery held its
monthly meeting at the church.
Following Holy Communion at
1920 am, the business session
was held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benny O'Berry. Coffee was
served on the lawn and later a
delicious dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

believe that dramatic train
ing is much over-estimated.
The Stone family home
they have two children, Andy,
jr., 10, and Chris, 5-could be
mistaken for q jumbled-up
movie studio and warehouse.
Iii the garage are stored
q dozen big lamps, sound
equipment and assorted prop
items with which they can
dress a set at a moments
notice. They make no heavy
investment in cameras, but
rent them from one picture
to another. A large room on
the ground floor of the home
serves as a cutting room for
Virginia. whose main duties,
as she points out. are editing
and location spotting."
with such an intimate
arrangement as ours" she
said. I'VE save many hours
and even days in making i'm
portant decisions. If ! am
editing a certain sequence
and have a suggestion or
need some advice, ! just buzz
Andy in his upstairs Office.
He trots right down and the
matter is settled at once. In
a big studio it could take a
day or longer to get through
all the red tape"
launching at the MGM
commissary, the Stones were
just back from New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Mon-Wife Team Sets
IMovie-Mukinq Puttern

Continued From Page Az,
ance Of the pact is indicated
by the presence of Joseph r.
Vogel. company president. at
the signing.
Basic formula Of the Stone
theory is to select thrilling,
suspenseful stories. film
them on actual locations and
to use as few pros as possible.
Realism in backgrounds and
action is their prime aim,
for they are firm in their
belief that such cannot be
attained on cramped, re-
stricted sound stages.
What we do" explained
the charming blond Virginia
Stone, sis work out our script
and production plans at
home. Neither Andy nor I
have studio offices. If we
need a restaurant or a thea
ter, a store or any type of
setting with people, we go
direct to such public places
and make the arrangements.
We film the people who are
right there at the time.
ITO keep within guild
regulations. we hire an equal
number of extras. but they
just stand by and do moth
ing. I never get over being
amazed at how we'll these
non-pros take to direction.
It's usually a mere case of
telling them not to look into
the camera, or, if they do,
not to smile or look self
conscious. I'm beginning to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

who in 1852 made q success
full feature. Confidence
Girl" at the fantastically low
cost Of $50. 900. scoff at the
idea that two careers in the
same household won't mix.
THE first IL years are the
hardest" Andy said, land
we expect to be making our
movies and bringing up our
children together for a long
time to comeln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

where Andy rented two cam
eras and Virginia secuted
penthouse locations for their
next film. as yet untitled. In
line with their addiction to
the ''Perils-of- Pauline" brand
Of plot. it's about an extor-
ZIONIST who threatens q
wealthy family with a time
bomb.
The cost-minded, realism
seeking Mr.. and Mrs. Stone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
COMING ATTRACTIONS

STAGE
CARTER BARRON AN1PHTHEATER-Jimmy Durante
and his All-Star show starting Thursday.
OLNEY-"Holiday for Lovers" starting Tuesday.
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"The Prince and the Showgirl"; with
Marilyn Monroe starting Wednesday.
APEXz'Loser Takes All" Rossano Brazil and Glynis
Johns starting Thursday.
CAPTTOL-"Bernardine; with Pat Boone, Janet Gsynor
and Terry Moore.
DUPONT-"Value for Money; with Diana DORIS starting
Wednesday
KEITHS-"Nght Passage; with Jimmy Stewart.
MacARTHUR-"The Third Key" with Jack Hawkins.
starting Thursday.
METROPOLITAN-"Th Prince and the Showgirl' with
Marilyn Monroe. starting Wednesday.
ONTARFO-"Love in the Afternoon; with Audrey Hep
burn and Gary Cooper, starting Thursday.
PALACE-"Sik Stockings" with Fred Astare and Cyd
Charlse.
PLAYHOUSE-"Beau James; with Bob Hope. starting
Wednesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Eorme, Ord s,ar Draws Sis Months On Sos
Pervorsiop ChoTuex

Angeles amp Receiving light sentence n view ot the
gravity ehargca audd time uCtA un football
An American last week sentenced ais months IN
a sex committed last winter
Contrary college he had served
Juvenile probationary counselor ha vuhn ha
category
having unnatural relations win
10 old who had been ougei BY hU and
companions o their 'Sugar tuu'
tauid who ~ boys ring
tempted Trial 10 Offer the be had
only a incorporating
ga clothes they aoug psdea the he
pat on probation months
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
National Congress OF Methodist Youth Coils FOR
Ind OF Saare nafion

AMP Delegates 10 the National Congress- 81
Wednesday supported recommendation calling
segregation and discrimination in industry
housing and churches.
youth included delegates from an southern states
Negroes They voted series Of recommendations
drawn during conference the the Denver
University campus.
william fiearn spokesman tho said this
passed unanimously Among the recommendations
plans youth groupa churches and study
jccts community and churches 70
help Influence positive action.