davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

out helping other farm inter.
ests. AS a result, opponent.
have picked them OF one by
one, splintering the once.
powerful farm bloc.
Actually, the farm bloc.
weakness results also from
growing domination of Con.
gresS by urban spokesman
Secretary Benson recognize,
this trend and has been an.
Cling for city support of hi.
programs.
The conference has a mini.
mum of formal organization
no officers and no dues. In.
dividual farmers are not mem.
bers; just leaders of their or
CARNATIONS. Mr.. Norton ex-
planned he wants to avoid
creating the impression that
the coalition aims to grow into
a new general farm organiza-
ton rivaling the Farm Bureau
Farmers Union and National
Grange.
The Grange is working closely
with the conference and may
serve as its channel to Con-
gress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

tlonal Assembly Monday TO
stand or fall on his bill for
Algerian home rule. If he gets
by that one-and he is expected
to do so despite much shouting
and confusion-he will face an
even graver test later in the
week.
Deputies who fear to topple
him on the heated Algeria issue
because Of worldwide repercus-
sions such action might have
will have less scruples about
his austerity program. That has
aroused the ire Of the always
powerful farmers, who see their
subsidies cut. It attacks virtual
ly every Frenchman where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

feels it most-in his pocket
book. 1t can be dynamite when
elections come around again.
At least four censure motions
are already on file and any one
of them could be enough to
turn the government out.
Mr.. Bourges-Maunoury's bril-
liant young finance minister
37-year-old Felix Gaillard, has
been fighting all week to head
on the worst. He met behind
closed doors with peasant and
industrial leaders to see where
he could compromise. But, with
runaway imitation threatening
the French economy, there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Benson proposes to slash crop
price supports and relax pro-
duction controls in a move to
cut agriculture loose from Uncle
Sans apron strings.
Feuding Blamed
Lower prices or support
levels are not the answer" to
farm problems. the conference
retorted last week.
Although the conference will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

3 tIlree-day meeting at the Ho-
tel Statler last week. It set UP
six committees to draft specific
proposals for approval at the
next meeting of the whole or
ganization December II and IL.
Establishment of the con-
ference stems from fear that
disSension in the farm bloc may
let Agriculture Secretary Ben.
son push his free market" pro-
gram through Congress. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
United Farm Lobby Due
To Fight Free Market
By LEE M. COIN

Skilled lobbyists trying to patch the battered farm
bloc to repse next years attack agricultural subsidies
Linked in the National Conference Commodity Organiza-
rons-a new super-lobby-the will
this week on an omnibus farm bill win send
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

strict limits to the concessions
he dared to make.
His announced plan for a
long-term price supports on q
wide range Of agricultural and
industrial products had met at
best lukewarm reception. Retail
prices still mount steadily de-
spite bis partial devaluation of
the franc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
French Assembly Faces
Crisis on Two Issues.

PARIS Sept % 49-French deputies will face familiar
cnoce next weekthey must accept legislation few
them really like throw the 10Th postwar
France out of office.
After less than four months in his troubled Job Radical
Socialist Premier Maurice Bouges goes to the Ma
Evening star., 1957-04-29
GUTOWsKI RECORD LIFTS SIGHTS
Worlds VouIters Aim
For 16-Foot Barrier

LOS ANGELES. April 30 (Pl.-
The l5-foot pole vault has lost
much Of its magic. for today
vaulters the world over are look
ing a little higher-to l6 feet. a
barrier heretofore considered as
formidable as outer space.
Responsible for the new out
look is skinny. freckled Bob Gu
towski. who vaulted IS feet 8h
inches Saturday at Palo Alto,
Calf. to break Cornelius Warm
erdam's l5-year record OF 1874
You can almost count on one
hand the vaulters who have
cleared IS feet. Bob Richards.
the leaping preacher, was the
first to do 1t since Warmerdam's
heyday. He did 1t in 1850 and
more than 100 times since. Then
came Don Laz. Mort Cooper.
Jerry Wellbourn, Don Bragg and
then Gutowski, who first joined
the field in February. 1856. He
made his first eye-popping leap
in an Olympic warmup in Santa
Ana. Calf, last Octover - Is
feet-5--to tie Richards for first
place. He was second to Rich
ards in the Olympics with
l4-l0H.
Gutowski. 22-year-old chemis-
try major at Occidental College,
was better known as a basket
Evening star., 1957-04-29
BOLD RULER WORKS
MILE IN I:43 us
LOVER HEAVY TRACK

LOUISVILLE, April 20
R.-Bold Ruler, chief East
ern hope in Saturdays Ken
lucky Derby. had his final
serious workout at Churchill
Downs today under the
watchful eye of his 82-year-
old trainer. Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons.
Bold Ruler, with Tommy
Quinn, exercise boy, in the
saddle. worked a mile in
1:432s. and then went out
another eighth in l:573s.
Although some observers
didn't think much of the
workout over the slightly
heavy track. Mr.. Fitz said.
Il liked it. 1t was just what
/ ordered. The colt is ready
and will do nothing more
than gallop and probably
take a short workout Thurs
day. He is here to run and
will go regardless of the con-
dition of the track"
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Rhuborbs Make Yankees
As Roucous as Dodqers

NEW YORK. April 90 tP1.-
For 3 hours and IA minutes yes
terday Yankee Stadium was just
like Ebbets Field. with rhubarbs
flaring at every corner.
Early in the day, Mickey
Mantle was chased by Plate
Umpire Ed Runge, who said
Mickey used some purple Ian
guage after he was called out on
strikes. 1t was only the second
time Mantle had beep chased in
his career. both times by Runge.
Il took all could" Runge said.
."I thought about that big crowd
of 10000 (actually 36.971). !
went a long way with him. but I
couldn't take that last burst"
Umpire Joe Paparella, who
had been involved in an argu-
ment with Third BaSeman Billy
Martin in Saturdays game,
chased Martin after another wild
session at second base in the
seventh.
Martin threw to Second Base
man Bobby Richardson for a
force play but Paparella ruled
Richardson was of the bag when
he got the ball. Richardson
claimed he kicked the bag when
he had the ball and was amazed
at the safe" decision.
When Martin picked up the
battle. Paparella gave him the
heave-ho.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

ball player until recently. The
son OF a retired Navy chief war;
rant officer. he was more in
terested in the beach sports,
such as surfboarding and volley-
ball. while attending high school
at La Jolla. His track coach
there. Walt Harvey. interested
him in vaulting and he cleared
1873 as a high school senior.
A shy. confident lad. Gutowsk.
next year hopes to erase War.
merdam's other record from the
books-l5-8la indoors.
Bob will be a graduate stu.
dent next year and he is major.
ing in chemistry. a tough sub.
ject," says his coach. Chucl
Coker. $50 his opportunitie.
Tor indoor meets very likely will
be limited to one or two between
semesters."
TN Washington. Star Games
officials were hoping they could
get Gutowski again for their
meet in January. He competed
in The Star Games last jan
uary and finished second to
Richards with a vault of 14-9)
GutowSki has cleared Is feet
on l8 occasions. But he doesn'r
talk about Is feet any more.
I'm confident" he says, III
clear is feet" And most OBJ.
servers believe he will.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

go a mile as fast as possible and
work out another eighth.
Gallant Man. last Of the Derby
hopefuls to arrive, was due In
by plane from New York today,
along with Trainer Johnny
Nerud. 1t was Gallant Man who
raced Bold Ruler to a nose deci-
sion in the recent Wood Me-
mortal at Jamaica.
Gallant Man, a come-from-
behind type of runner. is the
only one of the top six. which
includes Federal Hill, who has
not broken or equalled a track
record enroute to the Derby
However, the Irish bred was
under Jamaica's mile-and-one-
eighth mark as Bold Ruler won
the Wood in 1.484s.
One world record and five
track marks have fallen before
their flying hooves. And two
other track records were
matched. All Of which points tc
a new Derby record. Whirl-
away hung up the fastest time
of 2:0125 in 1941.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

Although Manager Casey STEM
gel was on the field twice, Jaw
ing with the jumps and waving
his hand. he didn't get the heave-
ho.
do you know what Casey said
to me?" Runge asked. During
the Mantle incident. he said, No
I, you can't let that catcher
Sammy White catch on his
knees and. No. 2, you can't lei
him put his hands in his back
pocket / made White stop put
ting his hand in his pocket. but
i didn't make him stop kneel-
ing"
Moose Skowron, the Yanks
muscular first baseman. also was
mixed up in a wild play in an
attempted pickoff of Jim Pier
sail. Skowron claimed Piersall
kicked the ball out Of his glove
and then scrambled over him
like a wrestler"
The upmires ruled PierSall
had hindered Skowron in recov-
Iering the ball and made Jackie
Jensen return to second base
from third. where he had moved
as the ball rolled away.
Il almost hit him and then
was afraid I might hurt him.
Skowron said later. He spiked
me last year and this thing ha.
been brewing for some time"
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Nine Of Senators
Exempt in ToIks
With All Rivals
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

CLEVELAND, April 29.-The
Senators will approach virtually
Iall other clubs" in the American
League today In an attempt to
obtain a centerfielder, a short
stop and pitching help, Cal Grif-
fifth said after yesterdays split
at Baltimore left the team. with
a 40 record.
While Manager Chuck Dresser
plans to see Hank Greenberg,
Cleveland general manager, Grif-
fifth will be busy calling other
teams in an effort to trade.
There's no secret In regard
to what we need" Griffith de-
clared. 1--WE need bolstering in
center. at short and in our pitch
ing department"
| Griffith said he will not trade
Pitchers Pete Ramos, Camilo
Pascual, Ted Abernathy, Chuch
Stobbs or Evelio Hernandez. Also
Iuntouchable, Griffith said, are
Ed Yost, Roy Sievers, Pete Run
lnels and Jim Lemon.
Eliminating that group SEEM
ingly kills the Senators pros
poets of swinging an important
deal, but Griffith says it amt
necessarily so.
COnfers With Orioles
We've mad clubs interested in
Bob Chakales, Dean Stone, Lou
Berberet and Clint Courtney"
Griffith said. We're ready to
do business"
Cal conferred at length with
Dresser Saturday night and they
agreed on a plan of action today.
Griffith says he already has
talked with Baltimore officials
and will contact other teams
today by telephone.
The Senator'S shortstops, Lyle
Luttrell and Jerry Snyder, are
batting .214 each. Dresser has
employed Whitley Herzog, Karl
Olson and Dick Tettelbach in
center and those averages read,
left to right, 1874, .167 and 900.
THE centerfielders are batting a
lcOmhined .163.
Five Runs on Single
Neither Griffith nor Dresser
was impressed by the manner in
which the club ended a four
game losing streak yesterday by
beating the Orioles. 7-6. in the
l0-inning first game before a
crowd of 1929. The Senators
then dropped a 80 decision in
the nightcap.
The Senator's scored five runs
lin the sixth inning of the first
game although they contributed
nothing more damaging thar
a sacrifice fly and a single IL
tthe inning. Don Ferrarese had
restricted them to a lone sing g
by Jim Lemon in the first five
See SENATOR'S. Page All
Evening star., 1957-04-29
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
81. T. e;i: Chi, 20
10 be completed
August iBl.
Pitts. 8. Bklyn.. q.
Milw.. 81 Cinci, z,
Games To-day
No games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Is1I..' mi, q. ,Bsslly9.. ,n}..
Icinci. At Phila tn)
81. L. At Pitts tn).
Evening star., 1957-04-29
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN


Results Yesterday
wssn- "; cT;;a',o1 1Sl,o ,nn
pet, 2-2: cley,, 0sa,
N, " g. BOs., 2 l0),
Chi. D; X. C.. ..
Games To-day
No games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
wash. At cley.. = D m
BALTIC. at Chicago
Boston AZ X. G. Unl
New York at Detroit
Evening star., 1957-04-29
DERBY FIELD BEST M YEARS
Calumet Aces to Run
In Tomorrow's Trial

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 20 (A1
Kentucky hardboots scratched
their heads today and calculated
that Saturdays running Of the
83d Kentucky Derby will be
quite a horse race. Five men,
bers of a field of 10 or less rate
something more than passing
consideration for the major
share of the $125. .000-added
purse.
The hardboots, those men
steeped in the knowledge of the
Ithoroughbreds from the nearby
Blue Grass country, searched
their memories without success
in an attempt to find a COM
parable Derby in at least the
last 20 years.
Great horses have won this
Imile-and-a-quarter showpiece oi
American racing for 3-year- -olds
and great horses also have failed
as did Nashua in 1855 and Ma
tive Dancer in 1858. But the
men who talk Of the thorough
bred almost with reverence can't
recall when any Derby had Sc
many top contenderS.
Plenty to Talk About
Out at Churchill Downs. where
the stars of the show are going
through their final oreps; in
hotel lobbies where the vanguard
of an expected crowd of 100000
has begun whooping it up, in
fact wherever two or more
gathered they talked Of:
/. Gen. Duke and Iron Liege
the favored entry that will try
to give Mrs. Gene Markey's Calu-
met Farm a one-two finish as
did Citation and Coaltown ir
194e.
2. Bold Ruler, chief Eastern
hope from Mrs. H. c. Phipps
Wheatley Stable.
3. Travis NJ. Kerr's speedy
IOklahoma-owned Round Table
4. Ralph loves Irish-bred but
Texas-owned Gallant Man.
Perhaps three more will be ir
the starting gate at $50 pm
washington time) for the ma
tionally televised race (CBS). But
ia victory for any of these woulc
be one of the biggest upset.
since Donerail won in 1913 anc
paid $184.9O.
Clifford Lussky's Federal Hill
named for the hill on which
stands MY Old Kentucky Home, ;
is considered best Of the trio. HI
is mighty fast but seemingly
can't run a distance. The othei
two are T. A. Grissom's Detroit.
owned Shan Pac and either In.
dian Creek or Man Up Stair!
from Mrs. Ada L. Rice's barn.
Calumet Pair in Trial
Gen. Duke. named for the 1856,
Belmont Stakes winner, Genera
Duke. who, in turn was named
for the Kentucky Civil War gen.
ieral. Basil Duke. will have hi,
final prep tomorrow in the l-mil,
Derby Trial. as will his stable,
mate Iron Liege.
The Calumet pair will be op
posed by four other colts. in
cluding the flashy Federal Hill
who may be hard to handle al
mile. Mrs. Rice also is startin,
an entry. Indian Greek and Mar
Up Stairs. while w. F. Miller
Better Bee completes the small
field.
Bold Ruler, whose 82-year
old trainer. Sunny Jim Fitz
simmons. is after his fourtl
Derby triumph. was down for
mile workout today. Mr.. Fit;
visiting Churchill Downs for tn
first time since his Apache ra
unplaced in the 1912 Derby, sal
hp wants the son Of NaSrttlloh n \
Evening star., 1957-04-29

Flied out for shliflett in ard
. walked for FITZGERALD In 9th.
= walked for Olson IN 9th.
Singled for chakales In 9th
? Took called third strike for zuver-
! tns sihnled u ~ Tor Miranda in 9th.
Ran for Hale in nth,
Tripled for wight IN 9th.
y Ran for Nelson IN 9th,
70 walked for 'Tettelbach n 10th.
Singled for Byerly IN 10th.
IL Ran for Courtney IN 10Th.
. OO0 OOb 100 ~
Baltimore I'll OOO OO2 O--d
Runs batted in--PliArclk 10, Gardner.
Berberet, Chrisley. Teticlbaeh' Becauer
Three. base hits--Pilarcik,
Williams, Runnrls. Nelson. stolen- -base. =
Miranda Sacrinccs--Kell. Sacrinces-fly
Double plays-snyder 70
Rnnnels 70 sieyers. Left on base--Wash-
lngton o. Baltimore Z. BASE on balls;
I, Ices .. OF zuyeTink Il OF Myds HYDE .; oil
BY ,Ferrarese ;i BY shliilett I; by
chaksle; i BY Hyde T. BY johnson johnson i,
Chakalcs, . In . innings OF Hyde. , In
o 3 csV.nss sTnss o. syerly inning ~ On S,rraTsss nnns
/ IN o innings none out In tlthl of Loes.
q In "a inning. on zuverink, > In lsa
innings; OF Wight, I In inninas: on
sShnsGn sSfnsS rns-o sbs1, iGRie ar huo o FsT ne
I.!e'' .T o l 2ysr,u o. Ghssssle' Oh Iii ySr S tCes ss
on wiabt 90: on johnson III. Passed
ball--oinsberE. Winning pitcher
t0:5j. umpires~@Napp' Rice. Romniel
and gtevents. Time. 3;ii.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
SENATORS, ~; ORIOLES, SO

Called out for chrisley In 9th.
. Flied out for HerzoR in 9th.
3 Grounded out for Berberet in 9th.
Washington OiO OiO 600
Baltimore 1Oi 100 OOx---B
Error---Ginsberg. Runs batted in
Pilarcik, Berberet BOYD, SNYDER twil-
liams scored on passed ball by Berberetl
Two-base hits--chrisley go. Three base
hits--Gardner, Williams. Home run
Snyder. sacrihce--Brown. Double plays
BOYD unassisted, Left on bascs--wash-
ineton. o; Baltimore \. Bases on balls
on Brown, 3: of Abernathy. L. Struck
out--By Brown. /; by Abernathy, 3: by
o'Dell. .. Hits---on Brown. q In bla
innings; OF o'Dell, 0 in 3ss innings.
Runs and earned runs---oh Abernathy, ),
t3-3l: OF Brown, ,2-2); of o'Dell,I
t0-0l. Passed balls---Berberet Winning
pitcher---Brown u-O Losing pitcher
Abernathy tO-ll. Umpircs--Rice. Rom
mel, stevens. Napp. Time--2:0s. At
tendance--lS,2iD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Civil Riqhfs Showdown

is nothing a legislation dispel
the oraoca surrounding rights When such
taken what each claimed It
$ cold
civil rights bill Tuesday the statistics thus
16S Republicans 11s Democrats.
Against: 10 Republicans 1O7 Democrats
II obvious from these figures that the Republican party it
represented overwhelmingly
equally that the Democratic party
by $ desperately divided civil rights,
may the importance this
they will they dispute The southern
wing party stubborny opposed
would strengthen civil rights
the southern who fought the
sulung jury which fortunately failed
repeatedly
program the bill nHbusered death the
easily identified They the
Democrats.
they northern Negroes
Fighting legislation the best
people northern
heavy populations better formula likely
be
year Negroes districts failed
apparently unwilling commit themselves either
party preferrug cumspect Next there
Republicans hardly permit them the record It
this date heavily weighted of the COP.
matter OF pride TO the Upper Midwest that
representatives rights bJoseph
(R Lawrence Smith (R WIS.,. The bill
a toward buttressing civil rights
country particularly right to II it dies the senate it
minority far less concerned with civil
preserving white supremacy in the South
fortunately both Senators Thye and
Humphrey the showdown shall
standing decences embodied in it
Minneapolis Tribune
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
How To Be Elected In The South

the remark at U IS Senate hearing that
single Carolina in which qualified
Negro prohibited voting he showed lack of know
that enough TO thinking
casting their ballots against him all future
contrary predict that II Erwin froh
ing at against rights legislation he viii only
regain the grestest majorue
the states political history.
Cardinals white interested in being
They showed their coos
deliberately defeated the
Carolina produced in the past half
century the senate favor OF the late
willis Smith whose qualification his antNegro
atesmanshp southern office seekers always
mo important than craftsmanship.
Erwin Attorney General Patton know that
the federal government the
delegated because of civil rights gsa
They greatest
dspensaon such has been going for
century regards to its Negro citizens
behind all their about states rights there
unhoy South continue to exploit murder
advantages of Negro citizens
every pases without what calls outside interior
has been doing to the
southern darling the Old
South dead ancient Egyptian
only Egyptians know how to embalm dead
bodies they would not stink Carolina Durham ~ o. Times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Some Help To Those Who Face
Unequitable Appraisals

Anthony Organization Paul through its
aggressive hard working president Timothy Howard
portant initiating program which resulted legislation
the recent OF the state Legislature which gives relief to home
dissatisfied with made property which
the state takes for highway improvements,
by Buffalo quietly passed
both houses and provides that In dispute between home owner and
the ree-fouhs appraised value property
and the balance paid when and after the appraisal value
either upheld rejected by the
In many city agencies
property some of the homeowners reluctant to for larger
apprasa because such matters be referred
Often the with property
owners have had reluctantly accept the appraisal whether they
satisfied
BY measure want to appeal original APP
Pra have funds to do since they win Immediately have
TO three fourhs OF the allowed
Generally appraisers appointed public give
fair sppaa but and then they make outstanding
that Of the Covered Wagon Cafe Minneapolis
100000 appraisal government APP
praisers offered When went to federal court the cafe firm
awarded $3o55oO SiO5oO than original
II the firm had not had the will money
would have lost 100000
equity justice business
firms which rather uthessy uproocd by highway
development programs paid by
the In the up
roofing amounts to confscation OF the firm,
aged homeouers condemnation and forced
sale of their homes they
be able pay
its business locality
part OF the be the finding
a new location and often new customers.
average homcovner whose home is usual.
g his hfes biggest investment and which many pour
thousands OF dollars in improvements loving
No appraiser limited they regulations
toms and the present laws allow anything
the value Of the property actual" Is to the who lives
Il and IT,
II Is this newspapers feeling that business firms
holders upoote by public improvements
be paid at least
loss which usually accompanies such situations
No eoldblooded appraisal OF property which
householder and his family loving
figure which will assuage the grief which the
or even the extra which he have undergo
another home the sellers
There should be
nEanee Of Of the harhp
tons who virtually dsposscssed by the
highways and public buildings
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Governor Coleman ''Fesses Up"

majority group Mississippi indicted sun
chief executive Gov James Coleman
Negro Americans almost half
population ready vote II they not ready
the with the Mississippi whites who have controlled the state
Reconstruction period
statement elected from the by the
sharp journalists who Sundays NBC TV and
radio program. Meet The Press"
Coleman hed and lodged until he finally with desperation
admitted he
Negroes voting In his state
Coleman difficult time explaining why only 1000 Of
million residents voted in the recent
election claimed with straight which nevertheless
revealed emotions that nobody kept them from voting
desperation rapier-ke podding
spya and Mae that the Governor fessed
up made the remarkably frank statement that he didn't be-
neve in Negroes voting
This refreshing though deporabe candor is In direct contrast to
lying other who
with straight claim the IT, Senate floor that Negro
Americans in their states not prevented from voting
We big laugh OF Gov Colemans straighfaced claim
that Msssppis wealth. place education
is due TO the Civil War which almost 100 years ago