davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Jury Duty Priority?

With all the talk about
people over 40. retired or
otherwise. being too old for
the present day rush and tur-
mol Of present day business,
what about giving these folks
priority for jury duty?
Here you would get away
from all the alibis such as
too busy, got q big deal on,
etc. etc. Also you would have
q Jury Of actual peers. men
and women who would have
no axe TO grind. settled IN
their ways and habits, who
definitely know right from
wrong. and would be hard TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

One Of the most ambitious
efforts in antarctic explora-
ton during the international
Geophysical Year is being
made by Russia. Nearly 200
scientists, most Of whom are
now at their posts. viii be
engaged.
Russians undoubtedly have
q quite legitimate interest.
both scientific and historical.
in antarctic exploration. This
dates from 1920 when Capt.
Fabian Won Bellingshausen
Of the Russian Navy. COM
mander Of an exploring ex-
petition sent out by Gar Al
exander !, entered the ice
berg-fllled sea which now
bears his name and washes
the shores of Marie Byrd
Land.
There have been claims
that Bellingshausen actually
should be credited with FIRST
sighting the continent. Par
adoxically he himself. in his
Journal, is the chief witness
to the claim Of the Connecti-
cut sealer. Nathaniel Palmer.
His claim to discovery of two
Of the largest antarctic is
lands. Alexander the First
and Peter the First, is not
disputed.
Occupy Six Bases
In addition. polar problems
are Of particular interest to
Russia with its large artic
territories. Some Of these
can be solved better in the
Antarctic than the Arctic.
Russians now are occupy
ing six antarctic bases in the
far south. The main OR
Mirny. named after one Of
Bellingshausen's ships - has
been set up on the edge Of
the Davis Sea at about 50
east longitude with q per-
sonnet of SO men. A little
farther to the east six Soviet
scientists have established
Pioneerskaya camp. Three
men have set up q base at
66.16 east. the approximate
location of the antarctic
oasis" discovered by Lieut..
Charles Buhger Of the United
States Navy during Admiral
Byrd's 1947 expedition. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

is that they win dedicate their every
capacity to preserve segregation in the
schools, which sounds good to the seq
regationists. The other is that they
viii not yield while they explore every
avenue Of resistance to indignation,
which means, we think. that at the
end Of their futile exploration they will
accept some indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRAcEWELL

get to going In . neighbor-
hood. especially on q calm
Sunday afternoon. the place
is transformed TO the SWITCH
ing trains at Potomac Yards,
or an outdoor sawmill Of q
type long gone the way Of the
wind.
On q quiet day, . casual
listener may hear as many
as 2S noises In any commu-
nifty, ranging from the scream
Of . small child to the scream
Of . blue jay.
They both scream nicely.
One Of the ways to endure
the noise Of this. world is to
grow an interest IN many
things, so that the sounds
they make are . part Of the
picture.
Perhaps most of the trouble,
or at least some Of it, comes.
from the limitation Of inter-
est which so many Of US sub
ject ourselves to: we refrain
from absorbing other inter-
ests into our lives. and, there
fore. the various parts strike
US as strange and outlandish.
To get around worrying
about the noise Of = motor
mower. then, must one pur-
chase one?
Sometimes it works out to
just about that.
II Schopenhauer had driv-
en- q cart. at any time. he
might not have been so Of
Tended at the merry carriers
on their rounds.
If old Nap disliked whiS-
ting. he might have endured
it If he had worked up q fair
ability as a whistler, himself.
There are more ways to
beat the devil than hitting
him on the head, and there
are various flank attacks on
noise worthy of trying, II
noises offend you.
We all may be such things
as dreams are made Of, most
ly sound and fury. but that
does not mean that unneces-
sary noises cannot rankle the
stout heart and the noble
mind.
Mrs. George Washington,
far down In the country at
the noble estate Of Mount
Vernon. complained bitterly
Of a dog on the opposite bank,
until George wrote the owner
a polite letter, which did no
good at all, as he knew 1t
wouldn't. He was Q very
smart man.
Yes. noise Is hate, and 80
strikes the man or woman
gifted with good hearing
anyway.
All the rest need hearing
aids, the sooner the better.
Then maybe they would do
something about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

tect lenders or creditors. It
guarantees that the full
amount Of the loan or debt
balance will De paid by the
insurance company in case
Of the debtors death. Al
though the average policy is
understanding over $500
the total in force is now
about SIT billion. Individ-
uals may also buy this type
Of insurance protection pri-
vately. to cover home mort
gage or business debt bal
ances.
Q. How old was Lou Bou-
dreau when he was made
manager Of the Cleveland
team2-P. o.
A. The famous shortstop
was "A years old when, in
1912, he succeeded Roger
Peckinpaugh as manager Of
the Cleveland Indians (AL).
He was born July II, 1917,
at Harvey, Ill. and became
baseball's youngest major
league manager when he
signed TO manage Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Noise Isa sort Of hate.

4NSaAN( - = 9SA - eA-~s(e
It falls upon the just and
unjust alike, but it hurts the
former most and crumples
his spirit as II it were tissue
paper.
Noise Is unnecessary, In 50
many things: one may won-
der why it is endured 90
calmly by so many.
Can 1t be that this form Of
mans inhumanity to man is
unheard by the people who
do not mind It?
And II so, what is the mat
ter with their ears?
- -
It Is here as with the sense
Of smell. no two people are
the same.
What offends one, is MOTH
ing at all to the next.
Noses and ears look the
same. but the way they work
may be as dissimilar as day
from night.
In the old days Of the pi-
oneers, many men could smell
a bear at two miles. No
doubt Davy Crockett did.
When the old gas tanks
we're in q certain part Of
Washington, families lived
right next door to them with
out Quailing, though the very
air was permeated for blocks
around.
So with ears.
What is one mans noise is
another's indifference.
1t is the only way to ac-
count for such a state Of
affairs, and it leaves an out
for the Indifferent. Nobody
then can say he has no
powers Of hearing; he is just
different.
But to the sensitive type,
noise impinges on the soul,
almost. And 1t is all so un-
necessary. in many cases.
That is what hurts.
So in noise, we have q
double hurt. the actual sound
waves. as such. and the feel
ing that the whole thing
could be stopped so easily.
Schopenhauer disliked the
cracking Of carriers whips.
Mohammed had no use for
unnecessary noises.
It is said that Napoleon
disliked the sound Of a person
whiStling.
This latter is very common.
In many business houses
there is q standing order
against 1t.
1t is Q noise, however.
which is very small. in COM
parison with a motor mower
without mufiier.
We understand that most
Of them do have mufners Of
a sort. but evidently not the
right kind.
When half a dozen of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Inteqrotion Views

Integr0tion Views
! am a native Of Southern
Virginia. My grandfather
was a Confederate ofiicer. We
all believed in racial seerega-
ton. ] received two degrees
from institutions Of higher
learning in Virginia. In more
than 20 years Of teaching.
mostly in college. I have had
integrated classes, but never
an unpleasant incident there
from. After doing much
thinking and observing / saw
the great evil in the cowardly
action Of hooded night-riders
intimidating Negro citizens
from exercising their cousti-
tutional rights. and the evil
Of racial segregation.
Many unpleasant incidents
have blighted our country
in its belated task of racial
integration. Those who resist
complain that their constitu-
tional rights are being vio-
lated, yet they are actively
engaged In depriving others
Of the same rights.
All have inalienable rights,
but there is no license to some
to deny to others these same
rights.
Our youth would not be
race-haters unless their par
ents were race-haters, al
though at times both young
and old are led astray by rab-
ble-rousers who seek to deny
constitutional rights to peo-
pie who happen not TO be
white.
The sad spectacle Of per-
secution that bordered on
physical violence attending
the appearance of 15-year-
old Dorothy Counts at the
Harding High School, Char
lotte. N. c.. on opening day
left the young Negro girl
towering above her perse-
cutorS in true character, a
thing that transcends race
and color: namely. love, self
control. modesty and refine
ment. 1t is true that not all
took part in this shameful
behavior. but all must share
the disgrace. Those who dis
approved the action might
induce their fellow-students
to atone. in part at least,
for the injustice by openly
inviting Dorothy Counts to
return now and enroll as an
active member of the stu
dent body Of Harding High.
John A. Lacy, Sr.
80
Now that we have heard
and seen how Dorothy Counts
Of North Carolina and some
little Arkansas Negro boys
were mistreated on entering
white schools. It would be
only fair to hear how some
white children Jared upon
entering an integrated school.
Surely the same things must
have occurred to them and
without a doubt even worse
M. X. Stukey.
In regard to the student
disturbance in Arkansas,
there may yet be some doubt
as to which students are
superior in a racial way.
There is no uncertainty, how
ever. as TO which are cou-
rageous in a personal way.
J. w. Haywood, Jr.
Two hundred armed men
against nine trem bling
school children-the Cover
nor who ordered 1.-THE
people who support it. They
have made us completely
ashamed Of being among the
so-called white. But they've
done something else for us.
too. They've made us proud to
take our stand against them.
Lester Lance Hicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

fool by fast talking lawyers
and fancy blond witnesses.
The small stipend paid for
this duty would in many
cases be appreciated. I am a
retiree. aged 81, and feel I
am a long way from being
obsolete.
Retired Engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Q. What kind Of insurance
is credit" insurance?-G. II.
A. Credit life insurance is
. special type written TO pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry writers correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to condeH-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


cents return postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Kirainio,s Resistance

Retired Engineer
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Dec. 10

$50
e-Mark Time. Tclk.
Featuring MARI Evons.
1000
4-Arlens Francis Shew.
S-Teh 0'eleek Mevis.
IVA Nsups, "Halt Shot 81 Sun
rise" 1890. Bert Wheeler,
e-The Gary Moore Show.
1890
4-TEessuEe Hunt. Quiz.
lcn MutFny, host.
e-AEshvs 0sdfssy. veriety.
ll:00
f-Ths Price 10 Right. Quiz.
1-kempeS keeM. Kids.
! hsss, featuring Miss SoIly.
ll:9o
4-TFuth ~ censeaueness.
5-LibeFeee. Music,
9-Strike u Rich. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Class D Pilot Shot on Field
AFTER Row With Hotel Porter

club were good naturedly
"rough-housing" when tempers
flared. Strother said two of
the Ardmore players held john
son as another player slugged
johnson in the jaw.
The manager of the hotel
where the incident took place
laid of johnson for three days.
or until the Ardmore team left
town, Strothers said.
The team trainer for Ard
more. Tom Anderson, said he
saw johnson sitting behind the
Ardmore dugout and noticed
him pull a pistol from his
clothing as Dunn scored a run
in the second inning.
Police said johnson opened
fire as Dunn returned to the
Ardmore dugout. A policeman
on duty at the park, George
Andrews, caught johnson un-
der the grandstand. The game
was postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

Jan Burke's Dedicate, the
leading handicap horse in the
East, heads q field Of eight for
the second running of the
500, 000-added Atlantic City
Handicap at the Atlantic City
Race Course tomorrow.
Dedicate was assigned top
weight of l26 pounds, most of it
Eddie Arcaro. for the mile and
three sixteenths invitational
test.
Already the winner of two
stakes-the John B. Campbell
at Bowie and the Monmouth
Handicap at Monmouth-the
five-year-old Dedicate will be
seeking to add to his $180,275
United Nations on Tap
The Atlantic City Handicap
is one Of two $10O.0OO-added
handicapS for three-year-olds
and up scheduled for the So
day meeting which opened yes
terday. The 100000 added
United Nations Handicap over
the turf track will be held
September IA.
Opposing Dedicate will be
Third Brother, Bernburgoo
Admiral Wee, Go Lightly, Hell
fast. Royal Beacon II and Wild
Ride,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Haley, Ponor Join
Staff at Gonzuou

Gonzaga High School has
added two assistant coaches to
the football staff under Pete
Lerario, new head coach. Pat
Haley win be first assistant and
Jim Panor, assistant backfield
coach.
Haley graduated from Viii
lanova College in 1856 and now
is attending Georgetown Uni
versity Law School. He was a
three-sports star at Georgetown
Prep and lettered in football
at Villanova for three years.
Panor graduated from Gen.
trail High in 1947 after play
ing baseball and football and
running track. He graduated
from District Teachers College
last February and is a physical
education instructor at Hart
Junior High. Last year Panor
was an assistant coach al
Roosevelt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Miss Gunderson,
2 Others Honored

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 @.-
With Belmar Gunderson Of
Fort Meade, Md, and Marilyn
McRae of Little Rock. Ark, as
co-captains. eight girls from
eight sectional associations
were named today to the
United States 1857 Junior
Wightman Cup tennis squad.
Reporters from last year are
Mary Ann Mitchell of San
Leandro. Calf; Diane Woot-
ton of Santa Monica, Calf,
and Patricia Shaffer of st.
Petersburg. Fla. The others are
Virginia Connolly of Wey-
mouth, Mass; Owen McHaney
Of Little Rock, Sally Moore Of
Bakersfield. Calf; Gwyneth
Thomas Of Shaker Heights.
Ohio. and Carolyn Wikoff Of
Middletown, Ohio.
The girls, ranging from II
to 20 years old, will play in the
Eastern grass court champion
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Dedicate Tops Field Of 8
In Atlantic City Cap

The Crack chalked up his
fourth victory in as many 1857
starts in accounting for the
SIT 400 King Neptune Handi-
cap for 3-year-olds at yester-
days Atlantic City's opening.
After stepping the 6 furlongs
in ITO, The Crack paid $3.50.
Highly regarded King Hairan
was sixth.
Rides Four Again
Dick Winant, 2l-year-old
Ozone Park IN. " apprentice,
rode four winners at Rocking
ham Park for the second sue
cessive day yesterday to boost
his total for eight racing dates
at the New Hampshire track
to IL.
The young jockey scored with
Forever On ($6.40), Mike j
($8.20). Rebel Call ($lD and
Jailbreak ($22.60).
Irish-bred Patrick Begorra
$3.50 won the $4,000 Promise
Stakes, a hurdle race, at Sara.
toga.
Margaretta ($6.80) chalkec
up her 10th victory of the veal
in capturing the 6-furlong fea.
ture at Washington Park. She
carried top weight of 12s
pounds over the distance in
Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

waving, trading or selling Hart
without q mutually satisfactory
financial arrangement.
Hart said this clause had
been in his contracts over the
last four seasons. He insisted
that clause be kept in this year
because Of his family and BUSH
ness ties In Detroit.
The 28-year-old Hart was an
end during his college career
and through his first six sea-
sons with the Lions. Midway
through the 1855 campaign. he
was switched to fullback and
was the teams regular fullback
last season.
The recent acquisition OF
Fullback John Henry johnson
from the San Francisco Forty
Miners means that Hart will
again be an offensive end.
Coach Buddy Parker said Hart
also will know the fullback
plays lust in case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Kuto to Meet Sturr
After Beutino Lee

Oyama Kato and Ricki Starr.
whose judo wrestling match
last week at Capitol Arena was
declared no contest when they
became embroiled outside the
ring, have been rematched by
Promoter Vince Mcmahon for
next Thursday night.
In last weeks bout, Referee
Cowboy Rocky Lee halted pro-
ceedings and Kato. upset by
the ruling. then challenged Lee.
That match was held last night
and Kato had a measure of re-
venge.
Kato used a wooden shoe to
kick Lee in the head and the
match was halted and Kato
declared the winner when Lee
bled so badly he couldn't con-
tinue.
Roy Shire and Jerry Graham
defeated Arnold Skoland and
Adrian Baillargeon in a team
match, Patty Neff won over
Betty Garcia and Sander Ko-
vacs and Paul Gottlieb wres-
tied to a draw. Chief Big Heart
and Danny McShain put on a
wild exhibition that was de-
clared no contest by Referee
Jerry Gerdet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

lowed Cooper's 30-minute rout
of seventh seeded Whitney
Reed, Alameda. Calf, 6-3,
81.
Seixas bounced Louisville's
19-year-old c. Maxwell Brown,
6I3, 6-3. and Shea eliminated
Sid Schwartz, Long Beach,
N. Y, 1l-9. Us.
In women's matches, Jeanne
Arth. st. Paul school teacher,
continued her run of upsets by
ousting fifth-seeded Lois Felix,
Meriden, Conn. 6-3. 10.
81.
Miss Arth reached tomorrow's
semif1nals against Mrs. Bar
bara Scofield Davidson, Mil
waukee, who defeated Sally
Moore. Bakersfield, Calf, Ga.
6-3.
In today's women's quarter
finals, Karen Hantze, l4-year-
old San Diego, Calf, champion,
faces fourth-seeded Mary Ann
Mitchell. San Leandro. Calf :.
and second-slotted Janet Hops,
Seattle. plays sixth-seeded Pat
Maud. San Mateo, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Players Give Bell
Until Aug. l8 to
Sign Agreement

CHICAGO. Aug. 9 R.-
Creighton Miller, attorney for
the National Football League
Players Association, has given
Bert Bell, NIL commissioner
until August 10 to sign an
agreement recognizing the as
ISOLATION as the players bar
gaining agent.
Miller, in Chicago for the
All-Star Game. met with Bell
last night and gave him a writ
ten acceptance agreement.
Miller, the former Notre
Dame football great. also asked
the NIL to grant the players
a uniform SO per day meal
allowance and a $12 daily al
lowance for training camp
expenses.
The inclusion Of an injury
clause in the player contracts
was also requested by the
attorney for the group.
Bell told Miller NIL owners
would be polled regarding
Miller's requests for the play
prs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
MyMoryIond Nine
Bids for Comeback

My Maryland Of Seat Pleas
ant. tries to make a comeback
when it meets Pocomoke in
the losers bracket of the Mary
land Junior American Legion
baseball championships at
pm. today at the University of
Maryland.
Walt Trollinger of My Mary
land was coasting along with a
three-hitter and 81 lead yes
terday when Parkville exploded
for five hits and three runs in
the final inning for a 4-3 VIC
tory. Bob Turner, winning
pitcher, climaxed the rally with
a game-winning two-run triple.
My Maryland scored its runs
in the second inning on four
Of its five hits and a sacrifice.
Ronald Mann drove in one of
the runs and William Spalding
accounted for two with singles.
Frederick routed Pocomoke
2l-0, in a game called after
six and a half innings by mu-
tual agreement. Frederick plays
Parkville at 4 o'clock today in
the winners bracket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

PONCA CITY, Okla, Aug. 9
@.-Police said an irate hotel
porter fired five shots into a
group of Ardmore, Okla. base
ball players last night, wound
ing the teams manager, during
a Sooner State League (class b
game with Ponca City.
James Johnson, about 80. was
arrested as he attempted to
run from the ball park. He
was held without charge.
The manager. j. c. Dunn,
was hit in the leg and chest.
He was conscious when taken
from the field and his condition
was not believed serious. He
was shot with a SO caliber re-
volver.
Police Capt. Vern Strother
said the incident apparently
stemmed from an argument be-
tween the porter and some
members Of the Ardmore club
early yesterday morning.
Strother said johnson and
three members Of the Ardmore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
San Fruncisco's Formal Bid
Apparently Satisfies Giants

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (R.-It
begins to look as though all
the Giants have to do to move
their franchise to San Fran
cisco is pack their bags.
President Horace Stoneham,
who has said for a month or
so he would move as soon as he
received a satisfactory propo-
sition," announced yesterday
he has received "a very firm
and fair offer" from Mayor
Christopher Of San Francisco.
All that remains. apparently,
Is q formal presentation Of the
San Francisco offer before the
clubs board of directors. which
Stoneham plans within the
next 10 days"
While no Giant official re-
vealed any details, Stoneham
and Club Feeney, vice presi-
dent, looked happy after a long
conference over the offer yes
terday. Feeney termed 1t "a
good. fair offer"
The San Francisco package
repeatedly calls for:
/. City construction Of a
autobiography stadium.
2. A rental fee figured at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
|Fb|, Printers
Play for Title

Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation. f1rst-half winner in the
Industrial sandlot baseball
league, and Union Printers,
second half titlists, open a
best-two-of-thr series for the
league championship at $50
pm. Monday at the West
Ellipse.
The Printers took the second
half title with a So victory
over Atchison & Keller yester-
day at the Ellipse.
Gene Melito gave up eight
hits ard struck out IL for the
win. but needed help in the
ninth inning when AK
threatened. Two hits and a
walk filled the bases after two
were out. Bob Giddens then
relieved Melito and got Eddie
Claxton. the leagues leading
batter. to hit into a game-end-
ing grounder.
In the only sandlot action
today. the Black Sox. Depart
mental League champions, close
out their regular season sched-
ule against st. Ambrose at the
South Ellipse. Game time is
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
.FIom, Boning for Quiz,
Plays Gil Shea Today

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j.. Aug.
Q @.-Herb Flam, mixing ten
mis- with tedious examining for
= his big business" category on
q TV quiz show. moved into
today's Quarter-f1nalS of the
Eastern grass court champion
ships with a 6-3. Ga rout Of
Barry MacKay. Dayton. Ohio,
yesterday.
Flam is on the $4,000 "pla-
teau" on the nationally tele.
vised quiz show (CBS $64,0
Question:.
Flam, second-seeded United
States entrant, faces sixth
seeded Gil Shea, Los Angeles,
lin today'S opening match at
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club,
followed by three Unite d
= 5tates-Australian duels.
, AuSsia Champion Ashley
Cooper plays Vic Seixas, top
ranking United States Davis
Cupper. Ham Richa r d S IN
meets Roy Emerson and Dick
Savitt faces Nal Anderson.
Flam's soft ball score fol-