davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

LONDON. Sept. IS R.-The
Labor Party has demanded an
investigation Of reports that a
government leak enabled some
British spectators to unload
their government bonds before
an interest rate increase was
announced.
The Bank Of England inter-
lest rate was increased Thurs
day to z per cent in a move to
combat imitation.
Several newspapers have re-
ported heavy selling of govern
ment bonds in the hours just
before the bank rate announce
ment that caused the prices Of
these securities to drop.
Harold Wilson. the Laborites
chief spokesman on economics,
called last night for an investi-
cation. He said in a letter to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

the teachers and dismiss them
If they were determined UNIT
to teach.
In voting for the reinstate-
ment. Joseph F. Walsh, a board
member. said:
Il originally voted to dismiss
Mrs. Laha. / was firmly con-
WINGED then that anyone who
invoked the Fifth Amendment
was not entitled to be retained
in the school system. l still
feel the same way.
Happily. this is a land that
is governed by laws and not by
men. My personal feelings are
not involved. This is Newark
not Little Rock. I will adhere
to the (State) Supreme Court
decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

School. and Perry Zimmerman
a former mathematics instruc-
tor at Dayton Street School,
invoked the constitutional privi-
lege against possible self-in-
elimination before the House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee in 1855.
The New Jersey State Su-
preme Court ruled last spring
that the school board had no
right to dismiss the teachers
for having invoked the Fifth
Amendment. The court added,
however. that the board could
make its own investigation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Parliament is not due to meet
until October 20.
Mr.. Macmillan's aides said
he and the cabinet believe an
earlier session would add to in
ternational uncertainty about
the value Of the British pound
sterling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

0SAAOCAs
At the same time, public
hearings were ordered for two
other teachers who had been
dismissed after pleading the
Fifth Amendment when asked
about possible Communist ac-
tivitieS.
DR.. Edward F. Kennedy.
superintendent of schools. had
recommended the action after
a meeting with the teachers re-
Gently.
Mrs. Laba. DR.. Robert Lowen-
stein. a., who was acting chair
man Of the modern language
department at Barringer High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

the Algerian Nationalist re-
bellion.
He was identified as Yacef
Saadi. a 29-year-old baker. The
long sought leaders chief aide.
identified as Ali-la-Pointe, es-
capped the dragnet thrown out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
French Seize Leader
Of Algerian Revolt

ALGIERS. Sept. Is (R.-
French parachute troops yes
terday seized a fortified HOUSE.
in the Casbah and captured
the reputed Algiers leader of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Ernst Reuter- Home
BOUGHT as Memorial

BERLIN.-The last home &C.
cupied by West Berlin's post
war Mayor. the late Ernst
Reuter-. has been bought by a
memorial committee and viii
become a commemorative build
! ing in his honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

on the parachutists' ground OPP
Grafton.
News of the capture was kept
secret from the people of AL.
giers by French order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Teacher Who Took 5th
Reinstoted IN Newark

NEWARK, N. j.. Sept. IS E9-The Newark School Board
reversed earlier decision last night
teacher who had invoked the Fifth Amendment
board member put it. "ths is Newark not Little Rock
The board voted to to reinstate Estelle of
Mburn biology laboratory instructor at Central High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Atlanta Reported Moving Up
To international Loop in '58

has been disappointing for the
second season in a row.
Last year the Braves are
said to have dropped over
100000 in Wichita.
ATLANTA is the next team
in the International League a
high baseball official told this
writer last week in st. Louis. ]
can say that without a doubt In
my mind. 1t may take a month
or two to work out the details.
but Atlanta will be in the
international League next
season.
Bisher said Earl Mann, pres
ident of the Crackers, would
continue to operate the triple
A franchise.
Mann was noncommital. "Of
course, I'm interested in giving
See CRACKERS. Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

ATLANTA. July Is (R.-Tht
Atlanta Journal today quoted
an unnamed baseball official a,
saying Atlanta would be in the
International League next sea-
son.
Furman Bisher. Journal
sports editor, in a copyrighted
story from Nashville, said At
lanta's Southern Association
team replace Havana in the
triple-A-league that stretches
from Montreal to Cuba.
Should this project fall
Bisher wrote, there is still
another opportunity in another
direction. Atlanta might re-
place Wichita, Milwaukee'S
franchise in the American As
ISOLATION. where attendance
even with a league-leading club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Swoon's Son
Assigned 1872
In Equipoise

CHICAGO, July is (R.-E
Gay brakes Swoon's Son, who
already has earned $630,630,
will be out to add to his bank
roll tomorrow in the $4,000
added Equipoise Mile. But he'll
have to carry 1872 pounds and
concede nine to Calumet Farm, 1
Fabius.
A field Of 10 to IL horses is
expected for the mid-week fea-
ture at Arlington Park. Swoon' s
Son will be coupled with
Dogoon, his full brother.
Calumet's hopes were boil
stored by the weight assign
ments. Fabius, 1856 Preakness
winner, has lost to Swoon's Son
five times since they were q
year-olds in 1855.
In their most recent meeting,
Swoon's Son defeated Fabius
by three lengths in the Warren
Wright Memorial. In that race,
Swoon's Son carried 1870 pounds
to 125 pounds for Fabius and
set a seven-furlong track rec
ord.
Others expected to challenge
are Besomer, Sea o Erin, Sir
Tribal. Munchausen, st. Amour
II. Call Me Lucky and Smoke
Screen. winner Of the 1854
Equipoise.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that Eddie Arcaro will ride
Fred w. Hooper's undefeated
Alhambra in the $75,000-added
Arlington Futurity Saturday.
Claiborne Farms Nasrulla h
colt. Sir Ruler, is another ex-
pected starter with Bill Har-
tack the jockey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

attention by Walloptng Mil
waukee, 20-4.
The fourth straight victory
left the Dodgers only two
games OF the pace and only a
ame-and-a-half behind the
Cardinals. who move into Eb-
bets Field for a series tonight.
Meanwhile. the battered Braves
get q chance to tear down Phil
adelphia's dreamhouse.
Brooklyn's comeback started
last Thursday night when the
league champions, trailing, AS,
became embroiled in seventh
inning free-for-all with the
Redlegs. The fight cost Junior
Gillian and Charlie Neal 500
each but the Dodgers won the
game, 5-4. on Duke Snider's
two-run homer.
Drop Last Minute Act
Looks like that's all we
needed" Pitcher Roger Craig
said as the Dodgers whipped
the Redlegs again Friday, 81,
on Gino Cimoli'S two-run triple,
After being rained out Satur-
day, they turned on the Braves
Sunday. winning 80 on Gil
Hodges two-run, ninth-inning
homer.
The Dodgers didn't wait until
the late innings last night to
exhibit their power. They
showed it from the time Neal
led OF with a homer. Before
the carnage ended, they had
collected a total of Is hits off
five pitchers. Five of them were
homerS, including two by Neal.
You might have expected a
World Series atmosphere in the
dressing room after they had
came within two runs Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

largest score Of the National
League season and had tied
the top one-inning performance
with nine runs or Taylor
Phillips in the eighth. But not
so. They acted as II they
had done only what they should
have been doing all season.
Jackson Comes Back
Randy jackson was feeling
right good over his first COM
plete game since April 20. He
got two hits. including q double,
and drove in two runs. Don
Drysdale was elated over his
homer but downcast that he
wasn't able to finish the game,
even though his mates staked
him to a go lead.
For Milwaukee, Yves Covina-
ton had three hits and homered
along with Carl SawatSki, but
Hank Aaron was 0-for-5, end
ing his hit streak at is games
and showing him behind Stan
Musial in the batting race, .344
to .343.
The Giants defeated the
Cubs, So. behind Willie Mays.
Continued on Page A.23, Col. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
.Pdy-TV Facts
Jolt Coasts
Baseball Plans

SAN FRANCISCO, July II
R.-Some shocking discoveries
have upset the Mayors rosy
dream of throwing out the first
ball for the 1858 season opener
of the National League Giants
here.
The pay television system
which was supposed to lure the
New York club to the West
Coast will cost from $50 to SCI
million to install in the Sal
Francisco Bay area. Mayor
George Christopher ruefully re.
ported yesterday.
And, he said, the job of in
stalling the cables and circuits
for the Skiatron television sys-
TEN will take three to four
years.
The cold facts on cost and
time come from Mark Sullivan,
president, Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co.. who also OBJ
served that the $50 to $50
million was not Forthcoming
Immediately.
In other words, the money
isn't in sight.
"Very Discouraging"
This is very discouraging
for us who want major league
baseball here next year." the
Mayor told newsmen after ad-
vising them of Sullivan's re-
port to him.
mot only is the cost factor
alarming, but the estimate
on time is not encouraging,
Christopher said.
Reporters asked whether the
planned 1858 shifts of the
Brooklyn Dodgers to Los An.
geles and the Giants to San
Francisco depend on settins
up pay-to-watch television. The
Mayor replied. Il think so
For the Dodgers it is. anyway
Shortly before Christopher
gave out the high cost figures
on wired television, a New
York newspaper declared the
Dodgers were going to get Their
new Flatbush avenue stadium
and stay in Brooklyn.
The World Telegram ano
Sun said the Brooklyn Sports
Authority will urge at the
Board of Estimates July 2s
meeting that the ball park
project be given immediate
approval.
Storm Called Premature
However, the newspapers re-
port that an engineering survey
has found the construction OF
a new ball park practical
from the city's standpoint was
termed premature" in New
York today.
Mayor Robert Wagner said
he knew nothing about the re-
port and had no idea" what
See SHIFT. Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
EVEN FRONT OFFICE SURPRISED
PhiIIies Determined
To Remain in Battle

PHILADELPHIA, July Is (P.
For the first time in more
than three years. the Phillies
looked down on the rest Of the
pack from first place today
and a club executive said, THE
front Office is just as surprised
as any fan"
Philadelphia's decisive So
victory over the Cardinals last
night pushed the PhillieS on
top by a half-game, the first
time they've headed the league
since May 10. 1854. And at
that time they shared the lead
with the Dodgers.
General Manager Roy Hamey
was beaming last night as the
last of an overflow crowd of
1896 fans streamed out of
Connie Mack Stadium.
1.-THE front office is just as
surprised as any fan in the
stands at the heights the club
has attained" Hamey said.
But let me say that our
players feel they are just as
good as any of the five contend
ing teams. With the hustle
we're displaying now and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, 10; X. C., 3.
Only Eame SEIZED.
uled
Games To-day
Wash. at cleve. 500
N. Y. at Diet. tnl
Bait. At Chic. I'M,
Bost at X c I'M
Games Tomorrow
wash. at cleve 500,
Bait At Chieago
n Y. at Det tnl
Boston 81 X. c. I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
'Aberndthy Gets
Another Trial
Against Tribe
Lovogetto Hoping
Ted Will Duplicate
Thronebeuy's RoIIy
By BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent

CLEVELAND, July 16.-Un-
able to win in more than two
months, during which time he
has aroused suspicion that his
pitching isn't polished enough
for major league society, Ted
Abernathy gets another chance
with the Senators tonight in
the opener OF a three-game
series with the Indians.
Alternately, the strike o U
leader of the American Associa-
ton with Louisville last season,
at one time was regarded by
his bosses as the greatest thing
since air-conditioning. However.
he has failed to 60 the distance
in his last eight starts, has
lost i've in a row and possesses
"a Ia record and a puffy 7.05
earned-run average.
Since he whipped the Red
Sox on a four-hitter May Is,
the sidearming Highlander has
pitched 80 innings. The results
have been Al hits, "a runs and
"a walks. Four times he has
failed to last even until the
third inning and three times
he was shelled in the first.
ThrOneberry Sets Example
It's been pretty awful and
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
wouldn't be bothering with Ted
If he wasn't the most pressed
pilot in the majors for pitch
ing. Abernathy is in dire need
OF a quick, convincing effort
if he is to give Lavagetto a no.
ton he is worth retaining.
Cookie is willing to be shown,
in the manner that Center
fielder Faye Throneberry is
stirring hope that he'll make
it. After being acquired from
the Red Sox, Throneberry
plunged into the worst slump
OF his career-maybe any,
body's career. He obtained one
hit in IS chances.
But patience may be paying
of in Throneberry's case.
Since that dismal streak ended,
Faye has batted 1922. He con-
tributed a home run and a
triple yesterday as the Sena-
tors walloped the Athletics,
1913, at Kansas City.
Kemmerer Wins Third
Throneberry's homer eli
NAKED a three-run outburst
against Wally Burnette in the
second inning. Roy Sievers
missed a home run by inches
and had to settle for a triple
when his leadoff smash nicked
the top of the fence. Lou Ber-
beret lined a homer over the
rightfield wall and Throneberry
followed with one over the
centerf1eld barrier.
The Senators featured extra
base blows in an ll-hit assault
on Brunette, Glenn Cox and
Maury McDermott. Russ Kem-
merer. who posted his third
win on a 12-hitter. also hit a
homer. Herb Plews joined
Continued on Page A-23, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ct Cleveland (nirht,-
Aosrnathy u-sl VS.. Wynn Ui-1O).
New York ct Detroit (night)-Turley
4.2) VS.. Larry gid.
Baltimore ct CHICAGO Cnightl-Moors
(6-6l VS.. Wilson (9-6l.
Boston at Kansas City (nieht)--
NATIONAL LEAGUE "
st Louis at BROOKLYN (nightl--
L. Mcdaniel ts.6l vs.. McDevitt !3-ll.
Jeieoat $50 VS. Gomez tiO-Sg
Milwaukee al Philadelphia (nishtl
SPAIN (9-7) VS.. Haddix (e-B).
Chicaeo At Pittsburgh (night1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

fact that we're out of our hit
ting slump. we'll be in there all
the way now"
The vacillating Phillies were
See PHILLIES. Page APO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
-Four Nj Leaders Switch
Opponents for New DueIs
Reowokening Of Dodgers
Clouds PhiIIies' Bio Duy
BY the Associated Preu,

1t takes fight to make nght they say in boxing
circles and the reawakening of the Brooklyn Dodgers il
good example
While the Philies trimming Cardinals Ga last
night to into the National League lead for the rst me
in more than three the Dodgers diverns lot Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Continued From Preceding Page

Bailey gets of kids can tell by talking
to him He is autos and makes real
effort o help him fix them
although baseball himself he has gotten to
during
his plays in
So YOU would expected Bailey pick Of the
Washington specialize helping children when he made
his inquiry.
he pick few representative
his dollars right 70 the
working tremendous investment he
has in the Washington area
Hospital 1851 Bunker Hill
st.
the Florence Crnton Home at
4759 Reservoir road NV -.
But almost the best the home of child
changed and enriched by the Fenon OF hnone
Society of Metropolitan Washington
Just wears old bright and
arched and yellow creature from another world
She plays something couldn't do before the
trouble and fitted her with the proper
And here Mr. Bailey down about the Society:
last by the staff OF two
hundred glasses distributed
70 persons
than5 counseling interviews
impress he Good work for his dollars
the equally Impressive
mothers
happily Nghborhood House instead
Florence
into the world without the
thatm follow them through life
an Bailey And anybody asks him
today pretty working
hard" ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

ing. l said would tel Dad, and went
to work on the garbage detail, which IS
some job in = Department house.
By the time finished II, the phone
was ringing again. and MIR. Clancy said
Mrs. Miller in l2-E had her baby locked
up in the bathroom and was having
mysteries. So l got q screw driver and
went over and the way you do, you
unScreW the outside plate and then shove
the screw driver into . little space they
leave there and you can open il right up.
Mrs. Miller wanted to give me q dollar,
but Dad doesn't take tips so said no
thanks.
Ididn't sleep much that night, though
kept saying to myself that he would Be
back in the morning. But in the morn
ing, still no sign.
handed the garbage detail again and
when / came in the phone was ringing
and Mr.. Clancy said Miss Shaughnessy
in I3-E wanted some furniture moved.
IWalked over to the upper-E section and
rang the bell Of l3-E and there was the
lady from the playground.
Hello, Danny" she said. where's
your father7'
An could think Of to say was, Hes
planting some flowers"
"In September" she asked, and gave
me funny look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
81 socked Junior Ransome On The Jaw"

I said maybe misunderstood him,
and she kept looking At me funny, and
then she said. Say, don't you kids have
a bali game this afternoon?"
Good gosh, I had forgotten, and the
Eagles were playing the Rangers, the
toughest team in the park league.
Come on, IN drive you over" she
said. Then when we were in the car she
asked me, listen. Danny, Is there any
thing wrong with your Dad? Is he sick
or anything?"
Isaid yes, he was little sick. and she
said did We have the doctor, and said
no, but Il was just q kind Of nervous
sickness, and he would be Okay in day
or two. Then she didn't say anything
more.
She let me out and went ACROSS to
the wading pool. ''Hey, there's Dannyl"
one Of the guys yelled. Edgar Harrington
asked me where l had been, I'd missed
practice twice, and Junior Ransome said,
Jaw, he wants to Be Joe Hero. come
charging up At the last minuie!'
lsaid. Il had to help my old man. +"
"Your old man. Junior said. You
know what my old man told me about
your old man? He said the reason your
old man couldn't stick in the big leagues
was that he was drunken bum!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

YOu Grs the one-among al your
friends-Who seeks out new styles,
who tries out new ideas, looks for
new and better ways Of IivingI
Naturally, you'd be the one to try
Tampax first, and then tell everyone
about it-hoW It banishes pads and
belts, prevents odor from forming,
ends disposal problems, carrying
problems. Yos'd be the very one to
urge your friends to Try TampaxO
internal sanitary proteetion-sO
they too can discover new comfort,
new freed0ml Available II 8 absoF-
beneies: Regular, Super, Junior;
wherever drug products are sold.
Tampax Incorporated, Palmer,
Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

so ] TOOK q Step IOIWafo ana SoGke0
Junior right on the jaw. He didn't fall
down, but he went back q couple steps,
and then he sOcked me.
The guys an gathered around in .
circle and began yelling at the top Of
their voices, some Of them for Junior,
some Of them for me. don't know how
il would have come out If i had lasted.
bat suddenly somebody had hold Of me
and could hear q woman's voice yell
ing, and Il was Miss Shapehnessy. had
a cut lip and Juniors eye was turning
black.
A couple Of the kids started telling
Miss Shauehnessy how the fight started,
when noticed several Of the guys look
ing over toward the street and looked
over there and saw Dad coming.
He was bad. I could see that right
away, the way he walked. He stumbled
along, and in fact once he 6ell right
down. but he GOT up again and came on.
His clothes were al dirty and streaked.
and looking a him I felt like crying
again. Nobody said word.
tie came up and said something.
you couldn't figure out what Il was, and
he gave q kind Of foolish smile. Some
body had q ball in his hand, and Dad
saw il, and held out his hand for catch.
The kid with the bah looked rs if he
didn't know what to do, but he tossed Il.
Dad tried to catch Il and il went through
his fingers and he grabbed At Il with his
other hand, but missed il and il fell on
the ground and rolled away.
Then Miss Shaushnessy said, "Mr.
Gale, you come with me-"
She said il in q funny. tense son Of
voice. Is If she was terribly excited but
sort Of holding back, and Dad said
something again that you couldn't under
stand. Then she grabbed his arm. sieered
him toward her car. Just before they
got there she called over her shoulder,
'-One Of you boys watch the wadins
poolT" Then she GOT Dad into the car
and they drove OF.
SOMEBODY SAID, hey, let'S stan the
game"
Edgar Harrington turned and looked
at me and then at Junior, and could see
what he was thinking, and said, I'm
90 watch the wadins pool. See you guys
later"
walked on out to the pool, where
there were about q million little kids
running around and splashing. ! sat
down and tried not to think about the
game.
Finally Miss Shauehnessy came back.
She smiled, but sort Of as if somebody
was making her, and she said, Thanks
for watching the pool for me, Danny"
That's all right, !" said, and started
to walk away.
listen, Danny" she said. TEL me
about him. Please. l really want to
know"
Inever talked to anyone before about
Dad. But the way she said il, you could
tell she wasn't just nosy, and ] guess
,.nn~,1~n I ..,no3~A 80 tall 80 s.Ss,Nnh%sNraa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
TOP DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS

Singer
Nat King Cole
Terry Lee Lewis
Jimmy Rodgers
Gene Vincent
Eyerly Brothers
Tony Bennett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Signs Contract

On the spot. Mr.. Costa signed
him to q long-term contract and
set q recording date for q few
days later. as soon as he could
prepare the musical arrangements
and rehearse the band.
The other side Of the record,
"Dou't Gamble With Love-" Is also
written by young Paul.
The success Of the record brought
Paul q lot Of radio. TV and theater
appearances. State youth laws still
prevent his playing in many night
clubs.
A bouncy. typical teen-aeer. Paul
AnAa loves the business he has
fallen head over heels into. He is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Fascination
Jone Moroon
TOP TEEN TUNES
PouI's 'Diono' Hit
chonces Are
Johnny Moths
By HARRY BAcAs

This weeks record is no odd ball.
It's grooved right down the teen
ayers alley.
DIANA" which young Paul Anka
sings with such drive on q new
ABC-Paramount disc. is a song by.
about and for the teen-age set.
Paul himself turned Is one
month ago. And he wrote the
tune-both music and wprds-him-
self. The pulsing arrangement by
Don Costa is in the center Of the
teen-age alley too. It's straight
k-and-roll, pure and simple.
Paul AnlEa is an Ottawa (Can-
ada) boy who's been singing in
public since he was 10.
He Is Of Syrian ancestry, the
oldest Of three children. He lives
with his parents In Ottawa. where
his father runs q restaurant.
With no musical training to
speak Of. he early formed the
habit Of hanging around dance
halls and clubs and listening to
the performers.