davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

The White Sox feel bad
enough about the Yankees cut
ting their league lead to four
games with last nights 80 tri-
umph behind Bobby Shantz and
Bob Grim, but Birdie Tebbetts,
boss Of the Redlegs, is in a
bigger sweat.
Events are proving Tebbetts a
first-class phophet. but he won't
relax until his first-place club
makes a liar of him.
This is going to be some
race" Birdie has been telling
everybody. ANY of maybe five
teams could take it. And just
about anybody can beat you"
Braves Half Game Behind
And now the lowly Pirates
have whipped the Redlegs two
in a row-after losing is in q
row to Cincinnati - and have
trimmed their firSt-place lead tC
a half game.
The five-hit pitching Of BOZ
Purkey, who never had beaten
the Redlegs in his life, helped
bring an 81 victory for the
Pirates last night and left Gin
cinnati just four percentage
points ahead of Milwaukee The
Braves jumped into second place
with a To job on the Dodgers
who slipped to fourth. Ia games
behind. with their fourth defeat
in a row.
The birthplace Cardinals. only
two games out of first. won their
seventh in row with a So
decision over the third-place
Phillies. who remained a game
behind Cincinnati.
Indians Pass Tigers
In the other National League
game the Giants whipped the
Cubs, ST., as Ruben Gomez
chalked up his eighth victory.
While the Yankees handed the
White Sox their third cohsecu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Expects
1oPitch Again
During August

CLEVELAND. June IL CR.-
Pitcher Herb Score should bt
able to resume his baseball work.
outs July l5." according to thu
specialist who has been treating
the star southpaw's injureC
right eye.
That means it probably will bt
August before Score will be II
condition to return to the base.
ball wars from which he wa:
shelled on the night Of May z BY
a'line drive OF the bat Of Yankee
Gil McDougald.
DR.. Charles I. Thomas exam
ined Scores injured eye yester.
day afternoon for the first time
in two weeks. Score had beer
visiting at the home Of his uncle
in Hagerstown. Nd. and re.
turned Monday night.
The doctor found that Herb:
condition is greatly improved
and his eye has responded well
to the medication prescribed FOL
him"
The medication. a liquid APP
piled to the eye with a droppei
and some tablets taken internal
ly. will continue in gradually re-
duced amounts for another -four
weeks. said DR.. Thomas. during
which period he should gradually
regain his strength through lin
tied activity"
Score called the report every
encouraging" He is anxious tc
get back on the mound as soor
as possible.
DR.. Thomas rejected a sugges-
ton that If Score has to wait
until August. he ought not to try
to pitch at all in the last six OF
seven weeks Of the season.
There will be no reason fol
him to wait until next season,
was the eye specialists comment
Score said he expected to leave
tomorrow or Friday for hi:
mothers home in Lake Worth
Fla. He plans to stay there unit
he rejoins the Indians in July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Boone, Sturdivunt
Fined $l00 Each

CHICAGO. June IL H1.-
Pitcher Tom Sturdivant OF the
Yankees and First Baseman Ray
Boone Of the Tigers were fined
500 each by Will Harridge,
American League president, for
engaging in a scuffie in Sun
days game in Detroit.
The fight took place in the
third inning after Sturdivant
sent Boone sprawling in the dirt
with a fast inside pitch. The
ball hit Boone's bat and glanced
of his shoulder. The incident
followed the back-to-back homers
by Detroit's Frank Boiling and
Charley Maxwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
StengeI's Woes and Hopes
Rest WithHis Pitching Staff
Shuntz' Triumph
Over Sox Boosts
Cosey's Foith

CHICAGO, June IL R.--Mar-
ager Casey Stengel Of the Yam.
KEGS, bemoaning the fate Of his
pitchers, claims he still has faith
they'll come around to world
Series form" and then there's
Bobby Shantz, too"
The inimitable Stengel attrib-
uted New York's recent troubles
to the unexpected failing Of q
strong pitching staff" But he
was all aglow after his Yankees
had whipped the White Sox, 81,
last night in the first of a three
game series and cut the Sox'
league lead to four games.
They've got a pretty good ball
club Stengel said of the White
Sox, but we're pretty good our
selves"
Stengel blamed pitching for
the Yankees second-place posi-.
ton.
MY pitching was so good In
the World Series last fall" Casey
said, that I didn't know who
to use. Now they've been so bad
I still don't know who to use.
Should Be Romping
But I've got confidence they'll
return to World Series FORM" he
added, land if they don't then
I'll be wrong. can't understand
it. With all the pitching ! had
last fall-and then there's Bobby
Shantz, tool should be running
away with this race.
But I can't put my good OUT
fielders in those upper tiers and
there's where the other guys
have been hitting them" y
Casey looked a little over
worked after New York's triumph
over the Sox, witnessed by Q
crowd Of 49.114-largest in the
majors this season. The game
was marked by rhubarbs over
two decisions. both going against
the Yanks.
In the third inning with New
York ahead, 81. Minnie Minoso
See YANKEES, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
LOWLY PIRATES CHOP AT LEAD
Accurate Prophecy
Has Birdie in Sweat

tive defeat, Cleveland regainet
third place. 612 behind, with foul
home runs that beat Boston, TO
Detroit skidded to fourth place
with a Al defeat by Baltimore
Rain postponed Washington al
Kansas City.
The Redlegs, who rode into
the lead with an 11-game SWEEP
on their last Eastern swing anc
eventually built up a 15-gamt
streak on the road, now stanc
only 3-6 on their current triE
through the East and have LOST
8 Of their last is games.
Lefthander Don Gross, who
won his first four to build ar
80 streak going back to 1855
but who hasn't won since
dropped his third as the Pirate.
took of on a l3-hit spree. Si1
Of the hits went for extra base.
and Gene Baker and Bill Maze.
roski each had three safeties
The Redlegs pulled the league.
first triple play Of the year, but
did little else. Their run wa,
unearned. Purkey (5-D walked
none.
Bobby Thomson. whose home
run beat the Dodgers in the 1851
pennant playoff. walloped the
eighth grand-slammer Of hi.
career as the Braves broke q
1-all tie with a five-run fifth fol
Ray Crone's third victory. Joe
Adcock also homered for the
Braves. who tagged II hits while
handing Roger Craig a third de-
feat. Gino Cimoli and Roy
Campanella homered for the
Dodgers. It was No. 237 Of
Campy's career, a league RECORD
for catchers. Gabby Hartnett
held the mark in 20 seasons with
the Cubs and Giants.
Murry Dickson singled home
the clincher in a three-run sixth
that bagged it for the Cards
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
S Tour
In Vain, Barring
White Sox Deal
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Jone l2.-Ii
Cal Griff1th's attempts to trade
are to be fruitful. it appears that
Chicago represents his last hope
on his Western swing with the
Senators. He's extremely doubt
full that there will be an ex-
change with the Athletics.
Griffith, unsuccessful in efforts
to strengthen the Senator's while
the team was playing in Cleve.
land, will be surprised If any
thing materializes here. He
talked with Parke Carroll, Kan
sas City general manager, last
night before a scheduled game
was rained out. There was moth
ing approaching a meeting Of
minds.
They're interested in Camille
Pascual. Pete Ramos. Jim Lemon
and Roy Sewers" Griffith said
Ineyre Wiling 10 give up 8
fellow Gus ZerniaD in whom
we're not interested. I don't
think well do any trading here
Yanks May Move First
The trading deadline is mid
night Saturday and If there's to
be a furry Of activity in the
American League it seems the
Yankees will have to make the
first move. They're loaded with
more surplus players than any
other outfit.
Thus the result Of the current
New York Chicago wrangling in
IA three game series at Chicago
could determine whether the
Yankees will seek to trade with
the Senators. Unless they sweep
that set. they could be eager.
The Yankees. except for q
brief explosion in Cleveland
Continued on Page ca. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON at Kansas City e.. twi.
night Alternately 1-BD and Pascua
"a 80 vs.. Urban 900 and Carver l4-4l
Baltimore a. Detroit: Ceccarelh CO-i
VS.. Burning (5-D.
Boston at Cleveland fnight). stone
n.2i or Sullivan t3-4) VS.. Mossi t3-0l
New York At Chicago fnightl: Kucki
t3-5l vs.. Harshman N-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at New York: Hillman t0-2l
vs.. Ant0nell (3-6l
Milwaukee at Brooklyn lnighD: Con.
ley tO-:D vs.. Podres 1927.
81. Louis at Philadelphia tniehtl
jackson t7-2) vs.. Roberts tB-7).
Cincinnati AZ Pittsburgh (nieht)
klippstein t2-5D vs.. Arroyo t2-5I. OF
n. Smith ODD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
|5-Doy Scout Hike
To Retruce British
March on CupituI

A band Of 20 Boy Scouts and
Explorers began a five-day So
mile hike today which will take
them over the invasion route
the British used when they
burned the Capitol in the War
lof 1912.
The mixers with ~the historic
bent are fro1' Troop 402 in Kent
Village. Md.
The explorers started out
early this afternoon from Bene-
dict, Nd, on the Patuxent
River. landing place for the
first contingent of British in
vasion troops. They plan to
camp tonight near Naylor and
rendezvous tomorrow morning
with the Boy Scouts of the troop,
who will embark tomorrow from
Nottingham, where the main
body of British invaders were
nnloaded.
Inc 1ull troop plans to make
camp tomorrow night near
Upper Marlboro.
The boys, who prepared them
selves for the hike with research
work at the Library Of Congress,
hope by Friday night to get as
far as Forestville, known in the
War Of 1912 as Battalion Old
Fields. They plan to be near the
Peace Cross in Bladensburg
Saturday night and march on
the Capital Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Church Organ
ChongesNom

BOSTON. May 20 @.-The
American Unitarian Association
has dropped the word Christian
from the name Of its official
publication-the Christian Reg.
lister - Oldest religious journal
OF continuous publication In
America.
The resolution was adopted
Yesterday after sharp and pro-
longed debate at the associa.
tons 1920 annual meeting dur.
ing which a recount was de-
manded before the 266-to-205
vote was accepted by the dele
gates.
1T is our desire TO en-
courage all religious liberals
whether Christian, Jewish, Bud.
dhist. Confucionist, Hindu. Mos.
lem or others to unite with US. "
the association regarded itself
In changing the monthly maya
zine name to the Unitarian
Register.
THE identification Of the
Unitarian monthly magazine as
the Christian Register creates a
misleading impression that our
churches and fellowships are ex.
clusively for individuals who
fully accept the primacy Of the
Christian religious tradition, ("
the resolution set forth.
It was voted. however, to carry
on the magazines masthead "a
suitable statement Of its found
ing in 1921 as the Christian
Register.
The Rev. Ross Allen Weston
Of the Unitarian Church Of Ar
lington, Va. which sponsored the
resolution. said, however. aWe
are not repudiatine Christianity.
But some Of US feel we have
moved beyond to q religion
greater than Christianity-to q
religion Of humanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
County Presses
Bill for Control
OF Bu|Idozers

Control Of bulldozing opera.
tions by subdivision developer,
in Montgomery County is ster
closer today.
The County Council, without
dissent. yesterday. passed q bill
to enable 1t to establish the reg.
ulations after August is.
The so-called "anti-bulldozer'
bill was passed under AUTHORITY
won for the county by Delegate
Blair Lee III, during the 1885,
Maryland General Assembly
The local bill was sponsored by
Mrs. Stella B. Werner and Rob.
Iert T. Snure.
Tax Installments Voted
The measure was alnons
eight passed yesterday as thu
council approached the end Of
its annual legislative session.
Also passed was O bill to per.
init the county to establish ar
installment system for payinr
real estate taxes through the
sale Of tax anticipation certifi.
Gates.
Defeated by q So vote was q
measure that would have au.
thorized the council to adopt
regulations over the operations
OF moving and storage COM
lpanieS.
The bill. lobbied by the biz
moving firms in the area, wa,
killed as council members ex-
pressed fear 1t would operate
chiefly against small business
men.
Parking Lot Measure OKd
Also passed were bills extend
ing boundaries Of the Silver
Spring. Wheaton. Bethesda and
Montgomery Hills parking lot
districts. an authorization for a
$2S0.00O bond issue for the Be-
thesda parking lot district, and
q provision for penalties after
October I on unpaid taxes which
come due July L.
The council viii meet in leeis-
iative session again tomorrow
and probably Friday night.
The last bill introduced yester-
day was one authorizing q $780,
600 bond issue for the Silver
Spring parking lot program.
The parking lot bonds are paid
on by special tax levied only on
business properties in the park
ing lot districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

street in the Rollingwood and
Powhatan Hills section Of Chevy
Chase.
Road Widening Undecided
The $32.700 project will be
carried out in connection with
q storm drainage project in the
area that includes filing Of. a
pond which nearby residents
have fought to preserve for sew
eral years.
The project. providing for
assessments against AUDITING
property owners, is expected to
draw bitter opposition.
The council failed to reach
agreement on a proposed widen
ing Of Arlington road between
Bethesda avenue and Old
Georgetown road in Edgemocr
The two Bethesda area council
members were split on the issue
with j. Grahame Walker sup.
porting the county roads depart.
ment IN its recommendation 10,
a 44-foot roadway that woulc
require removal Of trees ON both
sides Of the residential street.
Mrs Werner. however. sought
support for only q 24-foot street
that would save the trees on the
west side Of the street.
Resolutions will be prepared
In line with both views with the
council to decide next week on
just what the width will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

I'm the fluid suburban area, little
communities will be suddenly
engulfed." He urged: Rigid
planning, rigid coming and YER
icalization-higher, taller build
ings sitting In great areas"
The author Of the Zeckendori
plan for redevelopment In South
west Washington said the rapidly
increasing population Of the Ma
ton will create O situation which
cannot be solved by one-family
houses In the suburbs. He said
the return to the cities will be
led by people In the higher w.
come brackets seeking city COM
forts and city pleasures-the-
aters. art galleries, restaurants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Summer Session Set
by ARLINGTON Schools

Junior and senior high school
courses will be offered in the
summer school session In Arl.
ington's three public high school,
June II through August 10.
Courses viii include remedial
reading. mathematics, home
economics. typewriting, indus.
trial arts, and music. Registra.
ton for summer school should
be completed by June II. officials
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29


Mr.. Pomeroy proposed the
county acquire $40 acres Of lane
for the airport, which woulc
serve executive type and light
planes.
The planning consultant pro.
posed four major areas for in.
dustrial development by Arms
seeking large tracts and oper
areas. He said the proposals
were made after discussions with
the industrial planning consul
tant. DR.. Dorothy Muncy.
Development Areas Listed
The four areas are:
/. Four blocks Of land totaline
700 acres adjacent to the air
port with access to the National
pike. Routes ll8 and old Route
240.
2. Six blocks. totaling GOO
acres, along Shadygrove road
between Rockville and Gathers
burg with railroad and pike ac-
cess.
3. Four blocks, totaling 900
acres, along Route l24, between
the pike and old Route 240 Just
north Of Gaithersburg.
4. Two hundred acres west OF
Germantown with access TO
Route lit and ll8.
No New Shop Centers
Mr.. Pomeroy said he saw no
need for additional regional
shopping centers in the area.
He said Rockville and Gathers
burg would continue to provide
the major shopping facilities.
He suggested. however, that
community shopping centers in
the future be considered at Red
land. at Shadygrove road and
Route %, at Shadygrove road
and old Route 240. and at Ger
mantown. Boyds and Ounce
Orchard.
Copies Of his report were to
be on sale today in Rockville
at $3.50 q copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Potomac Kiwonis Club
InstoIIs First Officers

The oficers and directors Of
the ly-formed Kiwanis Club
Of the Potomac in Arlington
County were formally indicted
BY DR.. George w. Bogikes,
lieutenant governor Of the Capt.
tai District Of Kiwanis Interna-
tional, at dinner last night at
Evans Coffee Shop.
Paul F. Cassidy Of the State
Department, who lives at 6043
Nineteenth road, North Arling-
ton. was installed as the clubs
first president.
Other officers are C. Wynne
Tolbert, attorney, first vice pre-.
sident; Howard c. VanArsdale
OF VanArsdale Duplicating Co.,
second vice president; Harry w.
Esmacher, Arlington Trust Co.,
treasurer. and Gordon L. Dewey,
Shirlington Trust Co.. secretary.
The club will receive its official
charter June IA from Briscoe
Carlan, governor of the Capital
District. Representatives Of
Kiwanis clubs in MARYLAND. Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
TOWN SHORT ON CANDIDATES
is SWAMPED WITH BALLOTS

The Town of Herndon Va. which discovered recently
Will have too few names the ballot for the municipal
elections June II finds itself with too any ballots
Because two candidates for mayor and 10 for council
failed to file with the State Board of Elections only the
name of incumbent treasurer Turner Wamsey will appear
the ballot
Voters have been asked write in their choices for
the municipal seats
Now through another slip-up 1000 instead of 1000
ballots have been printed and two officials have refused
to pay $26.50 for the extra 1000.
In accordance with State law requiring spare set of
ballots the town asked the county have 1000 printed
The order was doubled by unidentified official.
The town has paid only the 500 printing for the
first 2,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Zeckendorf Predicts Flight
Back to Cities in 10 Years

William Zeckendorf last night
predicted the flight from the
cities to the suburbs would be
reversed In 10 years by Ma
tion-wide return to the cities
and the pleasures Of city life"
The president Of the New York
firm Of Webb a. Knapp warned
an audience Of 230 suburbanites
that suburban communities may
have to abandon their independ-
ence III we are to avoid creation
Of new slums in the SUBURBS. I"
He spoke at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chamber Of Commerce
FIRST annual community improve
ment dinner in the Kenwood
Country Club.
Declaring that the future Of
Bethesda cannot be planned on
q piece-meai basis, Mr.. zecken-
dorf said the "evacues" In
suburbia must consider them
selves part Of a Metropolitan
Area.
There is little escape by the
noute we're travelling" he sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
New Athletic Field
To Be Dedicated at
|B-CC Hiqh School

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School athletic field will be
officially dedicated at 2 pm. to-
day to the memory of one of the
schools graduates-the late Air
Force Capt. William Guckeyson.
1t will be known as the
Guckeyson Memorial Field.
Capt. Guckeyson, a graduate
Of the class of 1888. who later
was graduated from the Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

declined to vote on the motor
but later assured DR.. Whittier
publicly that he recognized hi
qualifications and persona
achievements and would support
him.
Board Member Wylie w. Bar.
row said he had visited Pinellas
County, Fla, and found DR.
Whittier highly regarded in the
community where he has beer
serving as superintendent Of
schools.
Mrs. Helen Scharf said that
DR.. Whittier's qualifications had
been reviewed by Maryland
Schools Supt. Thomas @. Pullen
and that he had been interviewed
by DR.. Pullen. She said DR.
Pullen had given informal APP
prevail Of the selection and
would formalize it after today's
board action.
When Mr.. King challenged the
salary for DR.. Whittier, he was
advised that County Manager
M. L. Reese and the boards at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

torney had agreed the board had
the authority to pay the amount
The County Council during It's
budget session rejected the $751;
500 figure and approved a sum
$1,000 lower. which DR.. Norris
now is receiving.
DR.. Whittier said he accepted
the appointment with real
pleasure and regarded it as a
professional challenge"
I'VE have a responsibility to
carry on the kind of educational
experiences for our children this
county rightly deserves and Is
willing to pay for" he said.
He also made q plea for CO.
operation as a team between the
board and its staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Postal Brunch Opening
Set at Tukomu Park

The new Takoma Park (Md.)
postal branch ct TILT Maple
avenue will be dedicated at 9
pm. Monday.
Representative Hyde, Repub-
lean Of Maryland: Mayor
George M. Miller Of Takoma
Park, and Brooks Perring. Post
Once regional real estate man
ager, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

versity Of Maryland and West
Point, was reported missing in
1914 flying a mission over
Stendahl. Germany.
The ceremony tomorrow will
also mark the schools observ.
ance Of Memorial Day in honor
OF alumni who died in the service
of their country.
A plaque donated by the
schools Key Club will mark the
fields dedication.
An Air Force unit from Boiling
Air Force Base and Capt.
IGuckeyson's mother, Mrs. Mary
Lynch, will attend the dedica-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29


Abolition Of the upper county
commission came without q dis.
senting vote.
But the unanimity was broker
BY Mrs. Stella B. Werner, who
warned she would continue Il
work for a separate county plan.
ming commission.
Mrs. Werner had bitterl,
fought the reorganization anc
extension Of the bi-county parl
and planning commission II
favor Of a single county planning
agency for Montgomery.
Records to Be Turned Over
The council also provided fol
the turning over to the park and
planning commission Of all the
ofiicial records Of the upper
county commission.
The council passed another
measure to exempt private
schools from county license feet
II they receive more than one
half their operating funds from
charitable or nonprofit organiza.
tons.
Included under the exemption
would be all nonprofit co.
operative nursery schools in the
county.
In another action. the council
set Q public hearing for 2 pm
June Is In Rockville on q pro.
posed Improvement Of Woodbine