davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

MI, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, Il. buffalo,
PACIFIC COAST HAGUE
Los Angeles. %; Sacramento. 3.
san Diego, z San Francisco, o.
Mni,nnn.sapolis, 2; Indianapolis. 3.
sOtTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham 81 Memphis, rain.
EAsfERN LExGUE
ReadinR, l-b: Albany. 1-0.
sehenectady. 3; Syracuse, T..
s'nsn'm'2qAkx Gss P Ea2SSk y d
Tulsa, 3; Shreveport, o,
Austin, q; Port Worth, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
SENATORS
Continued from Page C,l

rasQuel singled to left. scoring
Woodling.
Cleveland stirred up eight hits,
with Smith. Raines and Carras-
quel getting two each.
NOTES: Ted Alternately (1-7)
and Russ Kemmerer (2-4) will
oppose the Indians Mike Garcia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

JACKSON, Mich. June ~ (R1.
Ron Kramer. All-American end
from the University Of Michigan,
was married today to Nancy
Cook Of jackson. Kramer will
join the Green Bay Packers in
August. The couple will live I'M
Green Bay, Wis. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Totals 80 27B Totals 81 10 ~ Il
/ Doubled for wshmeier In 7th.
2 eaerifced for Newcombe In 9th.
Z Ran for &c coop sas n 9TH In

Eeh W. OVsbSA So ybns =
q. LouIs ..--1aS-- 0O3 100 2i0-4
Hodess. Neal Moon. Mpsial Kasko.
Cunpinghsm; Errors-Eesko I2l, New
Hodges az. Reese. Moon, cunninsham.
enider. Neal, Cunningham. Thrse.bass
hits---Reese. Bntder.. Home runs--Hodges.
HlssInSsms, MTsisl: Two.bass hits|;
moli. eaerifces-cimoli. Kennedy, Dou-
p. plsys e He'd. !vn.ss'istseli PARK @
% Ssa Nswoo g. toi Oh seh s:s.
s.v GO Sw'hT' g LsSns.t rr q SSu W,sy
sS$ Ss.:. 4, si .SsIes:; a tssiS: =
M..h, 81 les inninss. "a 1Snp' wiih.l2%n,
hie nS'sS H W. q. i ;:SH:e 5 C1S:
q echmidt. - o. wehmsIsf. 90: Cd
ei Go SSle sslS. 60 ES:u wl SIsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Ruhs--Hoak. Grove. Robinson t2)
Bailey, Post, Baker, Ciemente, Mazeroski
Grove, Robinson, Mazeroski, Post I3l
Iwo-bass hits-Baker, Foiies, ,cMejias
Grove, Robinson. Mazeroski. Post: sacri.
o; Cincinnati. 8. Basel
on balls-on Gross. 2; % Law, 2: OF
-on Gross o in innings; Cd Law
3 IN va innings; on Arroyo o in 81
inninssi on Lawrence. 1 In 2 innings:
Q in 9 innins faced one batter IN iIth1;
Earned rans-on ar 1aainss .s: R OEi L sHe
Of Purkey. III; on B. Smith. 90; Oh
King. 2-2. Hit by pitcher-By Arroyo
tCrowe).. Winning pitcher--LaWrence
umpiresDascolip sse ecory Esn6sys safsss
Time-3:00. Attendance-9.2 00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
DODGERS
Continued from Page c.

Continued from Page CT
Schmidt in their four-run third.
Herman Wehmeier replaced
Schmidt and was slick in the
"a innings he toiled. giving UP
only one hit, a double to Snider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
YANKEES
Confined from PAGE o.

Continued from Page CT
throw to first hit Byrne in the
back and bounced away as Carey
headed for the plate. Byrne,
however. veered out Of the base
line as he neared the bag and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURToN HAWKINS /.

Catcher Dick Brown, latest
addition to Cleveland's roster
was Herb Scores batterymate
when they attended high school
lin Lake Worth. Fla, and was
signed by the Indians at the
behest of Herbs pretty sister
Helen.
Brown, promoted to the In
dams from Omaha after Jim
Hogan pulled a leg muscle and
Hal Naragon suffered q broken
finger. was neglected by scouts
lin their fierce concentration on
the sparkling Score, but q word
from Helen put Dick on the
path to the majors.
After Score signed for $50 ,O0C
upon being graduated from high
school. his mother and two
sisters accompanied him tc
Cleveland. where he worked out
so the Indians could determine
where to send him. While
there Helen said to Scout Laddie
Placek, IF you think Herb il
good. you ought to see Dick
Brown"
It was all the tipon Placek
needed. He saw Brown, liked
what he saw, and Brown was
signed. /. It's ironic that Dick
lis crashing the majors at q time
when his schoolboy chum, Score
Us sidelined with an eye injury.
=. Score won't resume workouts
until July is and probably won't
pitch until August.
At this time last year Roger
Maris. Cleveland outfielder. was
a bush league ball player.
Now he knows he's in the biz
time. :. Senator Young Of
North Dakota called Maris Fri
day and invited him to lunch
|. Eddie Robinson left the
Indians on an on day last Mon
day to see his wife and their new
son. Mark, in q Baltimore hos
pital. Mark has q fine start
toward growing as big as his old
man. He weighed 8 pounds
IL ounces at birth.
Joe Fitzgerald, former WASH
ington coach, few to Lincoln,
Nebr.. the other day en- route
to Superior, where he'll work
with q flock Of future Senators
On the l00-mile bus journey
from Lincoln to Superior, Fits
bus broke down Is miles out Of
Lincoln. Another was dis
patched. went IS miles further
and broke down. Fitz tagged
q bus going back to Lincoln, re-
turned and started all over again.
1t required eight hours and
four buses to travel that last 100
miles.
y y
The Senator'S are trying to talk
Porter Shreve. crack st. Adams
athlete. into playing baseball
rather than attending Wesleyan.
/. Joe Engel's latest promo
tional gimmick at Chattanooga
is to have dancing girls toss
paper money around the infield,
then allow q lucky fan to keep
all he can pick up within a
specified time. A sudden gust
Of wind could make that bonanza
profitable for the fans In the
grandstand.
Rocky Bridges consumes q
package Of chewing tobacco at
each Of the Senator'S games. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23


with
third
right from Roger Mari The catcher
Dick and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Totals Al 10x31 Totals 80 8 80 Is
lone out when winning run scored
Ran for Grove in 9th.
Walked for Mcmillan In 9th.
Elied out for Gross In 9th.
B Grounded out for Lawrence in 18th
Pittsburgh 100 600 10 oO-s
Cincinnati ---- 900 100 200 O3-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Totals 20 6247 Totals 80 0 "a ~
I Grounded out for Hunter in sth.
2 Struck out for German in 9Th.
3 Struck olft for Vernon IN 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Post. cincinnati: Musisl' n Louia: Tho s1o
son and Rodeers, New York: Adcock and
scnoendienst, Milwaukee; Moryn. Chicago,
and Anderson. Philadelphia. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Dodgers farm system cut the
before-tax net to $1,l20,253.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Second Term Trouble

AT his press conference yesterday,
the President was asked whether he
thought Senate opposition to his Middle
East program indicated that he would
have less congressional cooperation in
his second term. Not at all, replied Mr..
Eisenhower. Recalling that the bill was
finally passed by vote of 70 to 10, he
commented: II don't think you could
ask on such a subject for very much
greater majority. was definitely
pleased"
OF course, the President, speaking
for the record, almost had to say some
thing like this. But if Mr. Eisenhower
really was pleased with the Senate's
handling of his proposal, if he fails to
see in it any indication that he will have
less cooperation during his second term,
he is kidding himself
Actually, the key vote on the Mid
east resolution came on the Russell
amendment, which would have denied
the President special authority to spend
5000 million in the Middle East. That
vote was SO to %. In other words, nearly
one-third of the Senators who voted were
in favor of cutting the heart out of the
Presidents program.
We see nothing in this performance
which can possibly be pleasing or re-
assuring to the President. Nor is this
the only item of evidence which points
to the conclusion that Congress is be-
ginning to take the bit in its teeth. There
is something of parallel between Mr..
Eisenhower's position and that of Frank
lin Roosevelt in the late 30s. Mr.. Roose-
welt won his second term by an even
greater margin than Mr.. Eisenhower.
Yet he soon found himself in deep trouble
with Congress which presumably as
sumed he would not run for third term.
His political position was saved by the
imminence of American involvement in
war. Mr.. Eisenhower, assuming that war
does not break out, is in weaker posi-
ton, for he cannot seek a third term,
and his influence in Congress will dimin-
ish accordingly
If the President does not realize this,
and if he does not make real effort to
improve his congressional relations, he is
heading for serious trouble. He may re-
tain his popularity with the people and
he may stand on programs which ne
sincerely believes to be in the public in
terest. But this will not be enough. A
successful President must cultivate Con-
greSs, and the President, since his illness,
has not been doing it. Unless there is
a change in this, he can expect his rela-
tons with the legislators to get worse
rather than better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
On Promoting Justice

One Of your correspondents
wants to know. in effect, why
so much more to-do was
raised over the oppression of
the HungarianS than over the
oppression of the Algerians.
the natives of South Africa
and the Arabs of Palestine?
In the writer's opinion,
which isn't so much. the
answer to this question is
as follows. The reason so
much more TODD was raised
over the oppression of the
Hungarians than over the
others is because we consider
the oppressors of the Hun
garians to be our enemies
but the oppreSsorS of the 9TH
ers to be our friends.
That is the way with the
most of us mortals. We al
ways consider the wrong
doings of those whom we
regard as our enemies to be
deserving of far greater con-
demnation than the wrong
doings of those whom we re-
gard as our friends.
For this reason it is not
hard to understand why a
leader of this Nation, or of any
other. makes something of a
Ounce of himself when he
asserts that ne is going to
promote justice in the world.
No leader of this Nation, or
of any other, knows how to
promote justice in the world.
And even if he did know, his
own people would not let
him do it. One great leader,
or perhaps it is better to say
great teacher, who actually
knew how to promote justice
in the world, was killed at
the instigation of his own
people for trying 20 40 the
promoting. J. J. Sperry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
identification

In a news item of February
81. reporting my appearance
before the Commissioners of
Prince Georges County, when l
presented a resolution adopted
by the Inter Community
Council Of Southern Maryland
that a referendum be held as
to whether the people Of
Prince Georges County favor
legalized gambling devices and
the sale Of liquor on Sunday,
you referred to me as a Liquor
dealer OF ForeStville. Md"
want to thank you for the
free publicity. However. you
forgot to mention that I am
also a tobacco grower, former
president of the Greater For
estville Citizens Association.
president of the Chamber of
Commerce of Southern Mary
land. president of the Inter-
Community Council Of South
ern Maryland. a bank director
and a member Of various char
liable organizations. You also
omitted that l read letters
from Milton f. Moore. COM
mander Of Marlboro Post lis,
American Legion. and S. Wal
ter Bogely, executive director
OF the Prince Georges County
Chamber Of Commerce. They,
too, favor a referendum.
Please let's keep the record
straight. Fred Spinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Views

On February %. David Law
renee continued his articles
against integratcd schools. AS
usual, the distinguished COL
umnist presented an imposing
array of legal arguments. These
may or may not be correct.
but they are rather involved
for the average layman to fol-
low. His clearest statement,
however. is in the last sentence
of his article. He says: 1T is
the obligation of the States to
preserve order. and they have
ample means to do So"
That seems to be the main
trouble. The States have this
power. but they do not always
use it. The State of Tennes-
see has had this power to
handle the situation at Clinton.
Still it has not done so. That
may be the reason for the ex-
ercisc of Federal power. to
which Mr.. Lawrence objects
so strongly. If States will not
use the power they have to
protect life and property. they
need not be surprised If Federal
authorities step in. Perhaps
Mr.. Lawrence cannot see the
forest for the trees.
Don b. GoOdloe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
More Glamour for Russia?

Among us Americans there are some
who complain that we treat our women
too well. According to this view, we place
them on too high pedestal, make life
too easy for them, and thus weaken our
society by encouraging them to pamper
themselves and CAD about excessively
when they should be home in the kitchen
or otherwise COMFORTING themselves as
sober-sided, Woodworking wives and
mothers. But hold There is an diverse
side to the coin. AS in practically every
thing else, we must ponder what the
Russians have to say about the matter.
Thus, in the Literary Gazette, which
Is perhaps the classiest of Moscow's peri
odicals, we are told that the Kremlin-as
If envious of the way females are glorified
In America-feels that Russia's women
are being treated not nearly SO adoringly
as they should be. In substance, the
Gazette makes these points about them:
~ They work too hard because the men
of the USSR do not work hard enough;
(2) unlike their sisters in the United
States and the West as a whole, great
numbers OF them are obliged to dig
carry out numerous other heavy tasks
that males alone should do; and (3) as
a result, precious few Of them can COM
pete with Marilyn Monroe. In short, their
glamourous potentialities are destroyed,
and one effect of this is that Soviet boys
become "hooligans" because there is a
woefully short supply Of nice and beauti-
full girls TO be interested in. The girls,
that is to say, have too much muscle and
too little OF what used to be called ut"
in our own country, back in the days Of
Clara Bow.
So maybe we have been treating our
women just right, despite what has been
said about our lavishing too much atten-
ton and kindness on them. Anyhow, we
ought to give some thought to the Lit
erary Gazette'S impassioned plea in be-
half Of a better deal for the so-called
weaker sex in the USSR. After all, In
this instance pampering most certainly
seems to have It's virtues. Perhaps we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Gas STORAGE

Your full-page article on
storage Of natural gas under
Southern Prince Georges
County areas seemed to be
a yelled attempt to sell the
idea to the areas citizens.
The important fact you
failed to mention.
/ attended a meeting In
Marlboro before the Farm
Bureau Committee at which a
Mrs. Rhea stated that she had
written the State biologists
OF Is States, as we'll as to the
United States Geological Sur
vey-putting TO them the ques-
ton of contamination of our
drinking water from leakage
of gas.
None of the States had ever
had the question posed to
them. nor had the Geological
Survey. They had never had
to consider the question of
storage OF gas in fresh-water
strata-and could give no
opinion on it. Can Geologist
Sineewahl give one-based
on fact instead Of theory?
Moreover. this is not a ques-
ton to be approved" or dis
approved" by organizations
especially those in the north
ern areas. The gas will not be
stored under their lands-but
under ours,
Louise X. Morris.
Clinton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Crazy Drivers

A San Francisco psychiatriSt agrees
with many motorists that some of the
"craZy" drivers seen on the public high
ways ought to have their heads examined.
Like others who have studied the human
factor" in automobile enthusiastically
officials of the Detroit Drivers Clinic
DR.. Maier l. Tuchler, psychiatric con-
sultant to the Federal Court in the Cali
fornia CITY, has found that drivers per-
sonality affects his handling of a car, for
good or bad
Dr. Tuchler told the American Acad-
envy of Forensic Sciences that traffic.
safety authorities should give as much
study to mentality of drivers as to physi-
cal defects of drivers and mechanical de-
fects of cars. I'VE must study" he said,
"the sharp angles of drivers PERSONAL
ity-those projecting obseSsionS, those
psychological blindneSSeS, those I'M
anchored disabilities which seem to be
every bit as hazardous as unanchored
and trauma- producing knobs" DR.. Tuch-
Ter asserted that the person who is
immature, hostile or confused in his mind
Is prone to show childiSh-and reckless
tendencies while driving, or to vent his
hostility toward fellow drivers or to drive
In confused and dangerous manner.
Some cities are giving proper atten-
ton to the mental capacities of drivers,
with good results. Detroit's nationally
known clinic is credited with removing
from the streets hundreds of drivers
found by psychiatrists to be potential
accident-causers and killers. Perhaps the
current study by George Washington
University's Department Of Psychology
OF the value OF such clinics may result in
establishment Of one here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
'Dev' Aqoin

The voters of Ireland have left no
room for doubt about what they think
of canon de Valera. He and his party
(the Fianna Fail, or Men of DeStiny')
have won clear parliamentary majority.
So he soon will be back again as Prime
Minister after having spent the last three
years as leader of the opposition.
Despite the sweeping nature of his
victory, however, Mr.. de Valera, now IA
and almost wholly blind, will have no
easy time of it. He will face the same
hard problems as perplexed Prime Minis
ter Costello, whose party ran poor second
in Tuesdays elections. One of these prob
lens is the increasing violence being dis
played by elements Of the outlawed Irish
Republican Army, which wants to use
force to end the partition that keeps
Ireland's six northern counties in the
United Kingdom. Mr.. de Valera, like Mr..
Costello, is strongly opposed to such vio-
lence, but the I. R. A. hotheads do not
seem to take to friendly persuasion.
More important still, Mr. de Valera
is faced with very tough economic situ-
alton. Alphabetically and industrially,
Ireland is in trouble. To mention but
few of its difficulties, it is suffering from
a serious deficit in foreign trade, and its
unemployed number around 100000 out
of a total population of only about
million. The new Prime Minister will be
hard put to solve such problems with the
pump printing he has advocated His
country is poor in resources, and it is diff
f1cult to see how mere spending programs
can appreciably improve the outlook.
But Mr.. de Valera, or "Dev" as his
countrymen affectionately call him, is an
old and exceedingly able veteran in the
business of coping with trouble. He has
served often before as Prime Minister.
In fact he has been in that Office no
fewer than 10 of the past Is years, and
he can be counted upon for good leader
ship as he moves in again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN SERvIt
BY The HASkIN SERVICE
d

@. Did the Indians have a
legend for the present Devils
Tower monument in north
eastern Wyoming?-M. j.
a. The Sioux called this
huge monolith "Mato Tipi,"
meaning Bear Lodge. and had
a legend explaining its origin.
The huge rock. which looks
like a petrified tree stump
hundreds of feet high, was
said to have risen out Of a
rock on which several Indian
maidens had taken refuge
from bears who had inter-
rupted their picking of flowers.
The columnar formation was
dug by the claws of the bears
as they attempted to climb
the rising rock. Finally the
rock grew so high the ex-
hausted bears fell to their
death. The maidens then
made a rope of the flowers
they had gathered, and
lowered themselves to the
ground in safety.
@. Is there any danger Of
lead poisoning from present.
day toys?-G. A.
A. Toy manufacturers all
use paint which is nontoxic.
The toys which are now being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Three Cents Worth

There is deficit in the Post
Office Department and Mr..
Summerfield tells us this must
be met by raising the price of
a three-cent stamp to five. We
know that for years and years
the Post Office Department
didn't pay its way and ex-
penses were more than the in
take. But the deficit was taken
care Of by Congress because
it's a governmental service
that's vital to the country. But
not any more.
In this modern age when it's
so popular to answer all SOS
calls from abroad with Ameri-
can hand-out dollars, we Just
can't afford to give anything
back to the American people.
Just make the American pub
lie foot the bill. Our people
have managed to get by. come
rain or shine, and still have
enough to allow the salaries
of Congress and the President
to be raised every time they
ask for it. And the people
haven't kicked too much when
billions have been scattered to
the winds in foreign lands.
S., we. the people, had bet
ter face up to it. We are in
for a good soaking. It's coming
Get ready to shell out a nickel
every time you write to grand
ma OF course. you can still
write your CONGRESSMAN with
a three-cent stamp If you
hurry. And he can answer you
without even putting a stamp
on his reply. He can do that
even after the new rate goes
into effect. &. A. Nolan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Airport Controversy


periodic outbursts on the prob
lem of another airport to
serve the Washington area.
Such sites as Burke, Belmont
Bay and the area adjacent to
the Baltimore Washington
freeway within the D. c. lin
its have been suggested.
Airports cannot be placed
Just anywhere today. Sensible
planning requires that such an
installation be constructed to
handle planes which are not
yet off the drafting boards.
Most important is the need for
proper coming.
Attempts at coming in con-
nection with airport planning
have met with heavy resist
ance in many cities where
major airports exist. Statisti-
cally some of these sites are
due for serious accidents. par
ticularlS when new aircraft
come into existence.
Let us look at the overall
picture. Aircraft are being
built which are bigger and
faster. With continued growth
Of air travel there will also
be more of them. The space in
which they will fly is becoming
more CONSTRUCTED. particularly
In the vicinity of airports.
More and more safety features
are being Incorporated in new
aircraft design. but all the
safety features cannot over
come the fact that the most
critical periods in the flight of
a plane are in taking off and
landing. That problem can be
best aided by coming. Real
estate developments cannot be
placed in flight paths. All ap.
proaches to airports must be
kept clear of distractions to
safe flight.
There is no secret about the
method by which this may be
accomplished. An overall ION
ing plan has been in existence
for years. II Washington is to
have a new airport. the prob
lem of coming will have to be
licked before the first shovel
of dirt is turned.
For the reasons given above,
We can just about write of
Burke. This site will probably
be talked to death anyhow
Belmont Bay has excellent
possibilities If people can be
persuaded to put the value OF
human life above that in an
animal sanctuary. Actually
there is not yet an acute short
age Of sites. In a pinch a deter
mined effort should be made to
operate out of Andrews. We
should not travel great dis
tances like Friendship. This
will make a plane trip to New
York no faster than driving by
car. Recognizing the fact that
an airport cannot be built
overnight. it is imperative that
we start building as of tomor-
row. Yesterday can be toe
late. Solo 1928.