davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Sacrifice flies have scored IL
runs for Washington's oppo-
nents, but the Senators have
scored only 4 runs by that
method And the Senators
can't bunt They've moved
runners along three times while
the opposition has succeeded Is
times.
Over the last two seasons the
Senators have 2-10 record at
New York. 1-l2 at Cleveland and
$40 at Chicago Even at
Baltimore they're no better
than Ali for the same period
The Senators have obtained
10 pinch hits and Julio Becquer
has accounted for five.
Despite being dropped in the
batting order. Ed Yost is aver
aging better than a walk a game
and could wind up with more
than 100 bases on balls for the
seventh time in eight years. :. . .
Pete Runnels batted Ala against
the Orioles last season, but after
eight games against them this
year his average is .226.
- -
Hector Lopez of the AS blasted
a liner into leftfleld Sunday
against the Senators and Roy
Sievers beat a hasty retreat, only
to see the ball dip suddenly. .
Roy recovered to nab the drive
a couple of inches of the turf
and Coach Ellis Clary remarked,
1T was the only shoetop catch
in history made running back
wards"
Tom Morgan, displeased with
relief roles while pitching for the
Yankees, was sure he could be
a respectable starter and is prov
ing the point to his Kansas City
bosses. He has started five
games. finished three and won
two. He has a 3.24 earned
run average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Williams Again Proves
He's Still Mr.. Red Sox

only six hits of Gene Conley
and Red Murff. but two Of them
singles by Stan Lopata and
Chico Fernandez in the fifth
produced one run. A walk to
Harry Anderson, Ed Bouchee's
single and Bob Bowman's sacri-
Ifice fly scored the other In the
sixth.
Catcher Hal Smith drove in
six runs with a home run and
two singles and Wally Moon
batted in three with q home run
and triple to lead the Cards to
victory over the Giants. Stan
Musial also got three hits, hiking
his average to .403.
The Cubs pelted four Pitts
burgh pitchers for Is hits and
scored five unearned runs on
three errors to give Rookie Dick
Drott his second victory after the
20-year-old right-hander had
lost his FIRST three decisions.
Walt Moryn and Rookie Casey
Wyse batted in two runs each
for the winners.
1t was Woodling. a former
teammate. who inflicted most Of
the damage upon the Yankees.
In addition to his homer, he
cracked three singles, scored
three times and drove In three
runs as Cleveland swept into
fourth place.
Triandos drove in four Balti.
more runs as Billy Loes scattered
eight hits to snap Kansas City's
four-game winning streak. alex
Kellner was the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

DETROIT, May ed YoSt
says Chuck Dresser showed his
sentiment and choked up when
players approached him individ-
ually after Tuesdays game.
Dresser went to the clubhouse to
bid the players farewell and their
kind words got to their ex-man-
ayers heart. you couldn I
help but learn baseball under
Dresser" Yost said. "He taught
all Of us how to be better players
and if We aren't-well. it isn't his
fault"
Cookie Lavagetto, buried UNI
der an avalanche Of congratula-
tory kilograms, was forced to
have the telephone operator here
cut of calls so he could get some
sleep. In a clubhouse meet
ing yesterday Cookie told the
Senators, you fellows know
your weaknesses-work on them.
Chrisley, you're terrible on
ground balls. Get in the infield
every day and have somebody hit
grounders to you"
4
Aside from Herb Score, the
only pitcher in the majors who
has averaged better than q
strikeout an inning for his entire
pro career is Ryne Duren of
Kansas City, with 1915 strike
outs in 1853 innings.
But Duren. a Highlander, is
SO wild that Manager Lou Bou-
dreau has been hesitant about
using him. He wears glasses,
but tried pitching without them,
once at San Antonio. Ac-
cording to Billy Hunter, Athlet-
les inflelder. he hit a batter who
was swinging in the on-deck
circle.
Some Of the Yankees who re-
Gently swung against Duren
claim he's faster than Score and
one Of them who doesn't like the
idea of facing Ryne is Yogi
Berra. Duren fired one pitch
behind Berra's head. He led
three leagues in strikeouts as a
youngster but he's 20 now, hasn't
done better than break even since
1851. and is no threat to surpass
Score as a winner.
Frank Larry, Detroit right.
handler. may have two pitching
brothers with him in the majors
next season. Gene. Is. is with
San Diego and AL. 81. owns a
40 record with Memphis. At
last report Carlos Paula, out for
a while with a rib injury. was
batting .444 with Minneapolis to-
lead the American Association.
. And another Washington
owned player. Harmon Kille-
brew. is hitting 1888 with Chat
tanooga. Killebrew had 20
runs batted in through the Look
outs first 10 games.
Hank Bauer of the Yankees
will open a restaurant a few
miles outside Kansas City about
June Everybody who eats
there will be pulling for Hank.
who has promised dinners on
the house to those in the estab-
lishment whenever he hits al
home run The only pitchers
on the Senators stan who have
an earned-run average under
400 are Tex Clevenger, who has
pitched less than seven innings.
and Evelio Hernandez, who has
been used only three innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
INDIANS, 10; YANKEES. 4

Totals. 81 IL "a 10 Totals rs 10 ~ IL
Flied out for Grim In eth.
3Iaan for Martin in Sth.
3Fiied out for cicotte in 9th.
Iran for Wertz In Sth.
new YORK -.-- no3 900 onl-.
Runs-Kubek. McDougald t2). Man.
tie. Strickland t2l. Woodling CD,
Smith, wertz. Altobeni. Maris. wynn.
Error - Strickland. Runs batted in -
Mantle t3,. Berra. werts ca. Wood
ling CAV, Carrasauel, Maris t2). Two
base hits--Strickland, .. Home runs
Mantle. Wertz. Maris, Woodling. Stolen
base-Maris. sacrifce--Kubek. Double
to Strickland to
Werts: Martin to McDougald to Col
Inns. Left on bases--New York. 10:
Cleveland. 10. Bases on balln-on Dit
mar, l.; of Byrne. .: on Grim, g:
on cicotte. .; on Wynn, 2; on Narieski'
]. Struck out--By Ditmar, I; by Byrne,
2: BY Grim. 3; by Wynn. 81: BY Narle-
ski. I. Hits-On Ditmar. 6 in ga in
nings: on Byrne, In Ia innings none
out in 9TH; on Grim, q in ! inning;
on Cicotte, 3 In 2 innings: of Wynn, 8
IN 2 u innings: OF Narleski, in IA in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Od Ditmar.
;S;3: on Byrne, h-5' on Grim, 90: Oh
cieotte e.: on Wynn. 3-:I: on Narleski.
II. Hit ~ pitcher-Byrne fWertzJ,
ming pitcher = WYNN ts-.,. Losing
mel. Stevens, Napp. Rice. Time-S:4s.
Attendance-16,609
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
oRILoEs, II; ATHLETICS, z

Totals 80 IS 2711 Totals 35 s27 10
l Hit into force out for Graff In 9TH.
2 Grounded out for German in 9th.
Kansas City 900 100 COL 2
Runs-Qardner. Boyd %. Williams.
Neiman t2!; Triandos. Brideweser 90.
Simpson. Hunter. Errors-Smith t2l.
Gran Cerv. Runs batted in-Gardner
go. Nieman (2). Triandos al, Williams.
Boyd scored on error BY Gran in 7thD.
IBrideweser scored on error BY Smith in
s.h rson w RSxsr T SMITH Hnnser
Three-base hit-,Nieman. Home runs
Gardner. Triandos. Sacriflc-Williams
Loes. sacrifc. fiy-Nieman, Triandos Left
on base-Beltimore. g; Kansas City. 9,
Base on balls-Oh Loes 3. of McDer-
mott q. Struck out-By Loes 3. by
Kellner l: by McDermott 2. by German
4. Hits-On Kellner 4 in 2 innings. OF
McDermott in innings, OF German
Z In innings. Runs and earned runs
on Loes 20. off Kellner 81 of Nc
-Loes. McDermott. Pass ball-Smith
Winning pitcher-Loes (2-2). Losing
pitcher-Kellner t0-2). Umpires-Chylak,
Summers. Honochick Flaherty. Time
2:32 Attendance-l3.O0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Continued FROM PAGE C.

Continued From Page C-1
bowed to the Phillies, 81. Rookie
Don Cardwell VAS responsible
for the Braves third straight
loss with q seven-hitter.
The Cardinals pounded four
pitchers for 10 hits to defeat
Johnny Antonelli and the Giants
1874. while the Cubs pushed
Pittsburgh deeper into the base
ment with a I'll victory over
the Pirates.
Cleveland battered four Yankee
pitchers for Is hits for its Sec
ond successive success against
the world champions. Early
Wynn, supported by three-run
homers on the bats Of Vic Wertz
and Gene Woodling and q two
run blast by Rookie Roger Maris,
earned his third victory.
Detroit inflicted the 10th con-
secutive loss upon Washington,
drubbing the Senators. 11-3, for
its sixth success in the last seven
games. Baltimore shellacked
Kansas City. 11-2. behind a 10
hit attack that included home
runs by Billy Gardner and Gus
Triandos.
Williams explosive bat, cou-
pied with Frank Sullivan's four
hitter, pinned the fifth straight
defeat on the White Sox. Chi
cago pitchers were able to re-
tire Williams only once to end
his streak Of reaching base IL
successive times on five hits and
six walks. He got four Of his
nine homers during that stretch.
Hoak's grand-slammer in the
eighth came OF Don Newcombe
and snapped a 3-3 tie at Brook
Ign. The victory went to War
rem Hacker, who had lost eight
In a row to the Dodgers since
July 10. 1854.
A ninth inning Milwaukee
run, fashioned on doubles by
Johnny Logan and Bill Bruton,
deprived Cardwell of the second
shutout Of his brief major
league career. Philadelphia got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

tain before yesterdays game and
as such will carry the batting
order to the plate before the
game. try to direct the infield
defensive maneuvering an d
squabble with umpires when he
feels it's justified. . Lavagetto
made the move. feeling the club
needs a stake charge" guy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
|Griffs Skunked
lin West Unless
They Top Larry
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
not much we can do about let
ting him look at more pitching. /"
Lavagetto also installed Pete
Runnels as the cleanup hitter
and moved Roy Sievers to THIRD
in the batting order. II know
Sievers isn't a No. 3 hitter-he's
not fast enough" Cookie said
but I don't want Sievers and
Jim Lemon together in the bat
ting order. They're inclined to
strike out too much"
Even in their 1948 frolicking
when they lost 10 straight
games. the Senators didn't suffer
Ia sweep in the West, as is
Threatened. They ended that
streak at Chicago.
Twice yesterday the Senators
possessed leads but they evapo-
rated quickly. Russ Kemmerer
was getting the best of a 80
contest until the fifth inning,
when the Tigers were more lucky
than ferocious.
Singles by Ed Yost. Jerry Sny-
der and Sievers gave the Sena-
tors run of Duke Mas in the
third inning. but the Tigers re-
bounded with two in the fourth
when Charley Maxwell singled,
AL Kaline doubled and Bill Tut
tie singled.
No Change in Luck
The Senator's surged back in
the fifth when Herb Plews
doubled across two runs after
Sievers and Runnels singled.
Then i'll fortune, to which they
are accustomed. befell them.
Reno Bertoia opened with a
grounder which struck third base
and bounded into leftfield for a
double. Eddie Robinson batted
for Mas and walked. A run
scored as Harvey Kuenn lofted
q pop fly into rightfield which
was beyond anybody's grasp, and
Frank Bolling's single to left
scored another and cashed KEN
merer.
Maxwell welcomed Dick Hyde
with a long fly to center which
enabled Kuenn to score from
third. Kaline walked and Ray
Boone hit another pop fly to
short right which landed safely
for single, scoring Boiling.
Then the Tigers placed the
game beyond reach in the sixth.
Maxwell crashed a home run of
the facing Of the third deck in
rightfield against Dick Brodow-
ski after Kuenn walked. A walk
to Earl Torgeson. Tuttle's single
and an error by Plews on Frank
Houses grounder Melted the
Tigers a run in the seventh and
they got two more in the eighth
of Garland Shifiett when
Kuenn and Boiling walked and
Kaline pumped a triple to center
NOTES: Sievers led the Sem
ators' l0-hit attack with three
singles. =. +. The Senator's pitch
ers walked nine and five runs
resulted. Boone's blooper was
his second hit in % times at
bat. Throneberry struck out
as a pinch-hitter and now is
hitless in his last Is tries.
Lavagetto twice has walked
to the mound in his two games
as manager. both times leaving
the pitcher in. A hit followed
on each occasion. forcing Cookie
to make a return trip and yank
his pitcher. Larry carries a
l.36 earned-run average into
today's game while seeking a
third win. In two of his five
starts he left when clipped by
line drives on the bats of Vic
Wertz and Gil McDougald.
Yost was appointed team CAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
CARDINALS, l3; GIANTS. 4


2 Grounded out for Ridzik in 9th.
3 Ran for Musial in 8th.
Grounded out for Jones in Sth.
St Louis - 900 24O 24I-l3
New York 300 O1O 600 4
Runs-Blasingame, Dark, Musiai (2),
Cunningham. Ennis. Boyer 80, Moon
90, H. Smith. Kasko. Lockman. Harris
~. Spencer; Errors-Boyer. Castleman.
Runs batted in-Katt go. VIRGIL. H.
Spencer scored on Bowers error in LIST,
kasko scored on wild pitch in 9TH.
Two-base hits-Boyer, Ennis, Katt.
Three-base hit-Moon Home runs-
Moon. II. Smith. Double plays-Schoen-
dienst to Harris. Harris to Spencer 10
Harris. Virvil to Schoendienst to Har-
ris: Mizell to Blasingame to Musial.
Left on bases--St: Louis. 10: New York.
II. Bases on balls-Of Cheney. 4; cff
MiEeii; J.; OF Schmidt. 9; on McCormick,
Il L on Of, Antonslli; 2; on Ridzik. /: OF
by Mizell.. /; BY Schmidt. S: BY McCor.
mick. l. by Antonelli. 8; BY Fidzik. j;
inning; on Miaeii. in =, inninssi " Oh
Schmidt. 4 in 4 innings: Oh Jackson. .
IN inntngs; of Antonelli. 10 in AS
innlnes: on Ridzik. in Ia inning: OF
Margoneri. 4 In 4 innings OF Jones.
In l innings: OF Mccormick. Q In i
inning. Runs and earned runs-On
Cheney. 3-2: on Mizell. 90; on Schmidt.
L. Il; ~ Jackson. 90; OF Antonelh:. SO;
Jones. 10: on Mccormick. ii. wild
Winning pitcher-schmidt '2-D. Losing
pitcher Antonelli t2-4). Umpires-
Crawford. Venom. Ballanfant. Jackow-
SKI. Time-3:lO. ,263.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Totals 80 IL 10 % 8 o
Walked for Mass in 18th.
Ran for Robinson in 5th.
Ran for Boone in 5th.
Struck out for Hyde in 9Th.
Called out on strikes for 9hifflett
WASHINGTON ---- OOi OeO 600 q
Detroit 900 o1o Iox-Ii
Runs batted in-sievers, PleWs 12J.
Boone 90, futile. Kuenn, Boiling. Max
wen CD, House. Kaline (2D. Two-base
hits-Berberet. PleWs, Kaline, Bertoia.
kuenn. Three-base hit-Kaline. Home
run.MaxwelI. Stolen base-Kaline.
Sacrifice 1y-Maxvell Double plays
Berberet 10 Plews: Runnels 70 Snyder
70 Runnels: Yost to PleWs to Runnels:
Bolling TO Torgeson. Left on bases
Washington: 8: Detroit Z. Bases on
balls-On Kemmerer. =: on Hyde, .:
on Brodowski. 2; on 6hifflett. q: ofi
Burning, 9. Struck out~By Kemmeref,
z; By Mass. 3: BY Burning. 4. Hits
On kemmerer. 8 In 4 innings faced 4
batters in 5th): on Hyde. / in I innins |:
IN Brodowski. . in = innings: on Shin
,stt; in ! inning: Oh Mass, 10 IN s
Runs and earned runs-On Kemmerer.
90; on HYDE. 90; OF BrodoWski. 3-3:
OF Shiflett. &c; on Mas 80: Cd
bunins; 90. Winning pitcher-Msss
gid. Losing pitcher-Kemmerer (0-2I
UmpIres--Hurley. RunEe. umont. Pap
areila. Time-2:36. Attendance-S,7i IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
PHILLlES, 2; BRAVES,

Totals "a 7246 Totals 26627s
] Took 3rd strike for Conley in 9TH
2 Base on balls for Murh in 9th.
3 Ran for Sawatski in 9th.
Miiv aukee O00 00O O0l-1
Philadelphia 600 oil O0x-2
Runs-Logan. Anderson. Lopata. Err
rors-Logan, Hammer. Runs batted in
base hits-Conley. Mathews. Logan.
Bruton Stolen bases-Fernandez. Ash
burn. Sacrifices Bowman. CardWell,
Jones. Sacrifice hy-Bowman. Left on
Bases on baiisMon coniey, s ;: On Maurs.
]: OF Cardwell 3 Struck out-By Con-
ley. 3; BY Cardwell. Q. Hits-On Conley.
in innings: on Murn, ] In innings
Runs and earned runs-Of Conley, 20:
on Murfi. 90: on Cardwell. IL. Passed
ball-Crandall Winning pitcher-Card-
well t2-0D. Losing pitcher-Conley ODD.
EMPIRES German: Dixon; Burkhart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Tigers Drop Down

The Red Sox displaced the
Tigers in first place in the Col
lege Park Pony League A divi-
sion by defeating them. 1913,
yesterday in College Park. In
class B games the Black Hawks
defeated the Cubs. 40. and the
Fox edged the Sioux. 6.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
RED S0X- 4: WHITE SOX. i
Totals IS 277 Totals 81 427. 10
! Grounded out for Fischer In Sth.

Boston 1Ol 900 O20-4
Chicago 900 900 0Ol-1
Runs-Klaus, williams t3j. Fox. En-
ror"Hatfield 60. Runs batted in
Williams t4), Minoso. Two-base hit
G6s t 5an LEFT On mpSsS
ton. 8: CHICAGO, 4. Bases on balls-On
Sullivan, 1; of Kinder. /. Struck out
By Sullivan. 5; by Keeean. 3. Hits-On
Kt sss IN sth IN o F nRns. s S nnns
OF Kinder, o In l inning. Runs and
earned runs on Sullivan, III: on
keegan. Al: on Fischer, 90. Winning
pttoher-=Sullivan t2-2l. Losing pitcher
---Keegan (O.l). Umpires-Berry. Nc
Kinley. Soar. Tabacchi. Time: so.
BOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
REDLEGs, 7; DODGERS, s

Runs Bell. Robinson, Grove ca,
Bailey. Hoax. Snider. Furillo, Hodges,
Walker, thinner t2l; Error-McMillan.
Newcombe l2), Hoax "a. Hodges (31 !.
Two-base hits-Bailey, thinner. Home
runs--Crowe f2), Hoax. Hodges. Sacri-
tS u fi,y;moilliam Double playEcrowe
Cincinnati. 4: Brooklyn, 4. Bases on
balls-On Newcombe. /. Struck out
BY Hacker. /: by Freeman. /. Hits-Od
1 in Iss innings. Runs and earned runs
on Hacker. 81: on Freeman. III;
on Newcombe, ~. Winning pitcher
Hacker t3-1; Losing pitcher---New-
combe (2-2l. Umpires--Delmore. Smith,
conlan. DonateIli. Time-2:O7. At
tendance-lO.S2O
Evening star., 1957-08-29
BY JOHN A. GILES
star Stan Correspondent

NAVAL AIR TEST CENTER,
Patuxent River. Md. Aug. 29.-
A British flyer, who con-
veniently forgot to tell his wife
Of his plans. popped out Of a
Jet plane here yesterday with
Just "a bit of a shock"
Flight Officer Sidney Hughes.
on leave from the Royal Air
Force, got $1,000 for a "live"
test Of the low level election
seattle first such test in this
country. The seat has been
tested in England, however,
and its inventor, James Martin,
said he has a number Of APP
plicants who want to eject
from low flying planes for the
fun Of It,"
The United States Navy has
ordered so Of the seats at
S2,500 each. They are a product
Of the Martin Baker Aircraft
Co. Of England and have been
modified for Navy planes by
the Grumman Aircraft. Engi-
neering Corp. Of Bethpage,
Long Island.
The reason for the seat is
that only 6 per cent of the
Htlots who must bail out of
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Low-LeveI Election Gives Flyer
Bit of Shock 1900 Paw

beyond the runway Of this
test facility.
AS the Jet trainer began 10
take to the air. Hughes pushed
a button and was catapulted
into the air. II he had started
a moment before he would have
landed on the concrete runway
The seat rose almost 80 feet
into the air as the plane roared
on under 1t and parachutes
took over.
How did 1t. Hughes, heavily
insured by Lloyds of London,
feel when he was blasted out
Of the plane?
1T was a bit Of a bolt there. ="
he said as he began to pick up
the parachute.
Did he tell his wife. VALERIE,
in London. that he was going
to test the seat?
mo, I told her I was coming
over here for a fortnight and
that I was going to do nothing
dangerous"
The l40-pound, 5-foot 6-inch
pilot added he would not "hesi-
tate to do 1t all over again"
In event the seat fails to fire
out Of the plane. a regular para
chute is available for a conven-
tional bailout-but at ground
level the chances of survival
are low.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Crash FutuI to 5
Linked to Alcohol

RICHMOND Aug. 20, (R.-
A Williamsburg woman whose
car veered head-on into an
other. killing her and four
other persons August 7, had a
blood alcohol content Of &c
per cent. the chief medical ex-
aminer's Office said yesterday.
Under Virginia law. a motor
ist is presumed to be under the
influence Of alcohol at a read
ing of is.
The woman. Mrs. Opal Irene
Saris, 81, was the driver and
only occupant Of the car which
went out of control near VIII
liamsburg on State Route 168
and crashed into a car contain
ing eight persons.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Anne Arundel Needs
IS More Teachers

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 20 (R).-
DR.. David S. jenkins, superin-
tendent Of schools for Anne
Arundel County. said yesterday
the county still needs IS more
teachers for the fall term be-
ginning September S.
Most Of the vacancies are at
the junior high school level.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Shelves
Pension Raise
No Action Planned
On U. S. Annuities

Legislation to increase the
annuities of the Governments
25O.000 retired employees has
been shelved for the year, it
was learned today.
The House leadership told
bill supporters that it would
not be taken up before ad-
journment.
There had been an outside
chance that If the House took
action. the Senate also would
act before adjournment.
However. House Democratic
leaders repeatedly were fearful
that they could not muster the
necessary two-thirds majority
to win approval of the bill. The
two thirds majority is neces-
sary under suspension of the
rules, which is the only way
such a bill can be brought up
for action this late in the ses-
sion.
Although the House Civil
Service Committee has approved
a 10 per cent annuity increase
measure, its chairman. Repre-
sentative Murray, Democrat Of
Tennessee. strongly opposes it.
Also opposed is Representative
Rees. Republican of Kansas.
the groups ranking minority
member.
Adding to the bills difficulties
was the opposition OF the ad-
ministration.
The Senate Civil Service
Committee has approved a bill
giving retired Government
workers a IS to 80 per cent raise
in annuities. But the Senate
has not scheduled action on it..
Evening star., 1957-08-29
ELECTION SEAT
PHOTOS MADE
IN S SECONDS

The photographs of
Flight Offcer Sidney
Hughes election seat test
were made with a 35-mm.
Eyemo movie sequence
camera.
The shutter speed was
one-1 ,260th of a second at
f5.6. The camera made 80
frames per second, and less
than 5 seconds elapsed
from from the time 1t.
Hughes pushed the button
until he landed.
The photographer was
situated $50 feet from the
runway at the test center.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

OF SendIOr fSuSSelle DeHlOcraC
of Georgia, speaking for the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee. He said the Enterprise
had become obsolete after 20
years Of outstanding service in
the Navy. He added that dur
ing World War II it accumu-
lated Is Of % possible combat
stars for carriers in the Pacific
area. At one time it was the
only aircraft carrier operating
in the Pacific. The Senate COM
mittee therefore decided it
would be appropriate to select
the Enterprise for memorial
purposes.
Support Enthusiastic
The Navy Department gave
enthusiastic support to the
concept of establishing the
ship as a memorial museum.
There are agreements that
the fees to be charged to
visitors to the carrier shall not
be more than needed to cover
the cost Of maintenance and
that it not be operated on a
profit basis. The Enterprise
Association is to be allowed a
Evening star., 1957-08-29

THE RAMBLER DECIDED
to call on this lit'ry chef and
see what this is all about. He
found Mr.. Seville in his Office
working on his Forthcoming
book, Cooking without
Recipes"
Chef Seville is a big man,
5 foot 10 inches, 24O pounds.
He likes to eat his own cook
ing.
While new in Washington
Che has only been here about
a year, he is known as a
successful publicist in his
field. The Hotel Bulletin, a
trade paper, once devoted
seven pages to his admins
tration of the kitchens of the
San Antonio (Tex.) Plaza
Hotel. He once sold a piece
to the American Mercury
which he refers to as the
nov famous article, Home
less on the Range"
Recipes with detailed di-
rections and m easured
amounts are not necessary
for a true cook" he says.
"Only the essentials are
necessary. He ought to be
able to use the amounts he
wishes.
Take any recipe and give
1t to two good cooks and the
result will be as distant as
any two artists painting the
same scene.