davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press


BATTING biased on 300 At batsl-
Williams. Boston, 37s: Mantle. New
York. .376; Woodling, Cleveland,
;SSei Fox. Chicago 800; Boyd
nu ENs!.l%Gsf isio New York. 100: Fox.
Chicago. 81 Sievers. Washington.
SO: Williams. Boston 50: Piersall,
Boston and Minoso, Chicago. 80.
RUNS BATTED M-Sievers, Washing
ton. SO; Mantle. New York, 81:
York, so; Wertz, Cleveland. 20.
HTS-Fox, Chicago. 1855; Mantle New
York. 1855; Malone. Boston, 1915;
williams. Boston. i44; Gardner.
DOUBLEs-Minoso, chicaTo. 20: Gard
ner, Baltimore, 81; williams, Boston,
20; Malsone, Boston and Kaline'
rR Rfi5HIS b; Baltimore and Nc.
simpson. New York, z: Nieman,
BltImore and Aparicio, chicaso, o.
NOME RUNS-Sievers, Washington, 80;
Mantle Mantle. New Yoss: 81: ., WilIia ms
Maxwell. Detroit. ~.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio, Chicago,
90; Mantle, New York. 16: Pilarcik.
baltimors and Rivera Chicago 10;
Prf MRHiS ca 1SsssS on M 10 d.cisionn
sSsst.. New York, iO:s. .?ss;
Harleski, Cleveland, D-3, $50; Dit
mar, New York. SO, i727; Bunning'
DSetFoit 16-e and Grim New York
sTRiKEotufrs-wynn, Cleveland, 1bs:
Burning. Detroit 1876; Pierce,
Chicago, 1a4;. johnson, Baltimore,
124; Turley, New York. lib.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Maiisi, ST. p'i louis 80 ,s sSG Mays. New
York. .335; oroat. Pittsburgh, 800:
Aaron. Milwaukee. $685. Robinson
RuNsMAsTon. Milwaukee. o.; Mays.
ZEE. 81; BIasinsams. 81. Louis, S.
Runs BHTTED i iN li; on Milwaukee.
102; Musial, 81. Louis. ga; MAYS,
New York So; Hodges Brooklyn, 81:
Grove, Cincinnati, 10
Aaron, MILWAUKEE,; Mays. New York.
and Musial. 81. Louis, 100; Robin
son, Cincinnati. ] 50.
DOUBLEs-Musial. 81. Louis. 81; Hoax,
Souches, PhiiSdeiphia. 70: sehoen-
dienst, Milwaukee. and Thomas,
TRIPLEs-Mays. New York. II: Bru-
ton Milwaukee 0; seven players tied
HoME RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee. ~;
snider, Brooklyn. %; Banks. Chi
eago. and MusiaL 81, Louis. 80;
Grove, Cincinnati. and Mays New
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays. New York 80;
Gillian. Brooklyn. 81: Temple, Gin
einnati. and Biahingame. So. Louis
lbi Fernandez. Philadelphia. IL.
PITCHING biased on 10 decisions)-
Schmidt. 81. Louis, 1O-i. DOB: San
Milwaukee, 1915, .737: v. Mcpanisi
81. Louis, 7-3. ZOO SPAIN, Miiwaii-
zee, 1918. and Jackson 81. Louis
oTRIKEOUTs = Sanford. Philsdeiphla
l4g; Drott Chicaro. i3s Jones sd.
1885, DR. PW'ty' chicSS IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL. Minn.-Dei FLANAGAN
a190, outpointed Tiger Jones, 1861
st. Adams. N. Y, 10.
hOLLYWoop. calif.--Ramon Tis-
eareno: 1441a, Los Angeles, outpointed
Willie Morton, 143. San Jose, Calf, 10
MEXICO CTTY-Ramon Calatayud
llO1a, Venezuela. stopped Pimi Bara.
jas. 11bta, Mexico. 10.
TOKYO. - Kohl Ishibashi. 116sL,
Japan outpointed Saburo Otaki. liza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

Runs-Fox. Minoso, Dolby. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Lollar (2l,
Dolby scored on wild pitch in 6thl.
Two-base hits--Pilarcik. Kell Sacri-
fice-Fiseher. Double plays-Kell "a
Miranda 70 Kell: Lollar 10 opposite;
Aparicio to Dropo. Left on bases
balls-off Harshman. 2: on Wisht. 4;
Fischer. /. struck out-By Harsh
man. 1; by Wight, 4: by Fischer. 8:
BY Loes, /. Hits-On Harshman, /
in innings: on Fischer. S in z in
nings; OF Wight. 4 in 53s INNINGS:
on zuverink. o in y inning; on Loes,
o.. Runs and earned runs-On
Harshman. 90: on Fischer. 90: on
Wight, 3-3; on zuverink, 90: on
Loes, 90. Hit By piteher-By Wight
fMinosol. Wild pitches--Harshman
zuverink. Winning pitcher-FischeI
l5-6l. Losing pitcher-Wight t5-0)
Umpires-Soar. Berry. Tabacchi, Me-
kinley. Time - 2'25. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TIGERS. 7: YANKEES. z
Totals 50 s "a 5 Totals Is 8 "a

Runs-Bauer. MeDougald. Bollins,
Boone, Kaline (3l, Maxwell. Finigan.
Errors-Wilson. Finigan. Runs batted
in-Bauer, Skowron,. Hoeft 90, Ka-
runs--Bauer. Kaline go. Double plays
l--McDougald to Kubek to skowron
Kubek to Showroom Kuenn 70 BollinG
to Boone 49,: Finigan TO Boiling 70
Boone, Left on bases---New York. 5;
3: on cicotte. 2: OF Hoeft. /. Struck
out by Turiey. .; BY cicotte. 3; BY
Hoeft, q: Hits-ofi Tiirley. 3 in 3 in
nings; on cicette, 5 in 8 innings. Runs
and earned runs-Off Turley, 5-5; on
sHsS WiH On no1 pItcher Noe 1 a.
81. Losing pitcher-Turley u0-5).
Umpires--Stevens Napp, Rice, Rom
mel. Time-2:11. Attendance-37.15 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Gus Bell SideIined

CINCINNATI, Aug. 26 (R.
-Centerflelder Gus Bell Of the
Reds will be out Of action UP
to 10 days after suffering an
ankle sprain in Saturdays
game at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

Runs-Bailey. o'connell 90. Muel-
Ter "a. Mays, Lockmen. Thomas.
Error-Speneer. Runs batted in
Mueller (3l. Jablonski. sauer 90.
O'Connell l3l, Mays. Bailey. Two
base hits-Taylor, Lockman. Three
base hit--O Connell Home runs
Mueller (2l. OConnell. Bailey. Stolen
base-McMlllan Sacrifice Gomez.
Sacrifice hy-Mays. Double plays
Grove 10 Mcmillan: Post to Bailey:
Mcmillan TO Temple to Grove. Left
on bases-Cincinnati. Q: New York.
g.. Bases on balls-On Klippstein, / (:
on Fowler. .; OF Gomez. 3. Struck
out--By Fowler. l.: by Freeman, /;
BY Gomez, s. Hits-on Jeffcoat. 8 in
innings faced 2 batters In 3d. :
on Klippstein, I in . innings: on
Fowler. 4 in IL innings: on Free-
man. 2 In 10 innings. Of Gross. 9
IN / inning. Runs and earned runs
on Jeneoat, 3-3; on Klippstein. 90;
on Fowler. 6-6: on Freeman, 90; OF
Gross. III: on Gomez. III. Hit by
piteher-By Fowler (Mueller). Passed
ball-Bailey. Winning pitcher-Gomez
U4-1W. Losing pitcher - Jeffcoat
lG-10l. Umpires-JackoWski, CraW-
ford. Venzon. Ballanfant. Time -
2:24. 766.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
CHICAGO -----
Pittsburgh ------
O2O 40 OILS
900 100 1903

Runs-Moryn. Ions or. Banks t2).
Neeman (2). Morgan. Skinner. Thomas
Error-Douglas Runs batted in-Mor.
gan. Adams, Speake. Neeman CD, Els
ton. Long, Lown Skinner. Thomas,
TWo-base hits-Groat. Neeman. Long
Moran. Home runs-skinner, Thomas
eaefifee-Elston,. Double play-Lana
lunassisted. Left on base-Chicago,
II; pittsbursh. 3 Bases on ball.-on
pouglas. /: on Swanson. l.; on Lown
I. Struck out-By Douglas. /: By
Smith. 2: by Elston, 3; BY Lown. .
Hts-On Douglas, 4 in innings; on
Purkey, 3 in y inning: on Arroyo,
in 4 inning: Oh swanson. ! in ] in
ming: OF 3. smith. 3 in innings;
on Elston. s in 5 innings; on Lown, 1
IN I innings; on King, IN inning
Runs and earned runs-on Douglas,
20; Oh Purkey, Ill OF Arroyo. 3-3;
Oh swanson, 90; on r. Smith, IL
ga King; III; OF Els.on, l Il; OF Loyn.
1Adams1, By Purkey iElston). Passed
bel1-Rand Winning pitcher-Elston
l5-Sl. LOSING pitcher-Douglas 1l-2l.
Umpires-Secory, Landes. Baker. Das-
coll. Time-2:32. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
INDIANS, SO; SENATORS, "a
FIRST GAME

! Struck out for schult in 9th.
2 Grounded out for Bollins in 9th.
3 Grounded out for Bridges in 9th.
WASHINGTON ------ O1O 100 00O--2
Cleveland -------- 900 900 21x-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
PIRATES, 81; CUBS, 0-S
Totals sl4s4s Totals 81 8 "a {

Runs - ciemente. virdon, Groat
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Skin-
ner, Thomas. 0roat. Stolen base
piay-Banks to Kindall to Long Left
on bases-Chicago, z: Pittsburgh. 8
Bases on balls-On Drabowsky, 1:
Oh Law. g Struck out-By Drabow-
sky, 9; BY Law. 3. Hits-On Drabov-
i In / inning. Runs and earned runs
On Drabowsky. 3-3: Oh Anderson.
90: OF Law, 90. Hit BY pitcher-By
Law (Tanner). Winning pitcher
Law 0O-7). Losing pitcher-Drabow-
IaHdeg Baker Time .0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Totals 81 8 a4i5 Totals Is 4a7io

Grounded out for Durham in 9Th
2 Grounded out for Torseson in 9Th
3 Flied out for Miranda In eth.
: Hit into double play for Zuverinh
in eth.
Flied out for Robinson in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
SECOND GAME
Totals ------ 80 8 10 81 10

] Struck out for Bridges in 18th.
hit into q double play for Hyde
3 walked for Byerly in 9th.
4 Ran for Berberet in 9th.
washington ------ O20 002 OOO-4
ClnuOl0nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
DODGERS, s; CARDINALS, s

Totals IS "a 10 Totals 80 IL % IL
Ran for Valo in 18th.
Ran for Landrith in 9th.
3 Singled for Muffett in 9th.
Ran for Cooper in 9th.
5 walked for Cunningham in 9th.
st. Louis 900 10 O12-H
Brooklyn ---------00l O2O 30x-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
AS, 8; RED SoX, Z
Totals sa 8 ebs Totals

! Ran for Zernial In Sth.
one out when winning run scored.
Boston 600 100 O01-2
Kansas City ------ 001 600 101--3
Runs-Jensen. Daley. Power. Lopez,
@Iepeio' DALEY Power WI Lopez, Held.
Two-base hits-Daley. zernial. Home
runs-Power. Lopez. Daley. Held.
Double plays-Klaus to Lepcio to
zauehin: Hunter to Power. Left on
on balls-On Brewer. 1: OF German,
f. Struck out-By Brewer. 6; by Cor
man. 8. Runs and earned runs-On
Brewer, 3-3: on German, 2-2. Wild
pitch - German. Winning pitcher
German AID. Losing pitcher-Brewer
u4-1D. umpires-Summers Homo
chick. FlaheIty, Chylak. Time-2:O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Tetals 81 1e27Il TOtals 81 8 a7 3

Grounded out for Douglas in the
2 Ran for Adams In the 5th.
Called out on strikes for swanson
IN the 5th.
Flied out for r. Smith in the sth
chieaso --------- go 100 oiI-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
BRAVES 7: PHILLIES. 8
Totals 81 s27o Totals IS 81 5
Struck out for Morehead in 5th.
acounded out for Meyer In 9th.

Runs-Torre, Mathews. Aaron, Gov.
inston. Hssis i2l. SPAIN. AShbufn,
pahS. HAZE t ts5. Hou cRs H IoDsts s55
Two-hase hlts---Kazanski, Ashhurn
eacrifice-Roberts. Sacrifce fy--
hases-Milwaukee, g; Philadelphia. @
81 RobeIts. /: ~ Morehsad. /: By
Roberts. 8 In 81 innings; on More
gem Innings e ID snhMln sssr. on Ai in Inn
ninRs.. Runs and earned runs -
on Roberts. "A; on Hacker. 80: Oh
SPAIN, 3-3. winning pitcher-spahu
Sl6-sl. Losing pitcher-Roberts Cs-1sl,
9urkart. Time-2:O6. Attendance
l1,VOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
GIANTS, 10; REDLEGS, /

Totals "a g 2412 Totals "a is ~ g
Struck out for Klippstein in 5th.
Ran for Jsblonski in 9Th.
Grounded out for Freeman in sth.
Fouled out for Gross in 9th.
Cincinnati ---- 600 900 O01- !
New York ----- 1O2 O24 Olx-1O
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
M. E. Policy Hurt COP

Across the country there is spreading distrlst
for the Republican party and a growing detection
from the once magical vote getting name Ike.
The surprise election of a Democrat to replace
the late Sen. Mccarthy the senator from Wiscon-
sin gives further proof to the slide of the COP.
We can't help but believe that the weather-vane
policy of Ike and the Republican party towards the
Middle East started the downslide. Many voters
stuck with Ike because they believed he could solve
the Middle East problem.
But no solution has from the White House.
And sadly it is reported that the Russian bear now
has wedged both feet in the door of the strategic
The Communists armed Egypt without protest
from the United States The Communists armed
Syria and instead of the u S. protesting, Syria ousted
American officials and charged them with fomentng
a revolt
What has happened to American leadership?
leadership the American public is finding out too
late apparently is not within the high ranks of to-
days Republican party.
Ike and his staff had grand opportunity to win
the Middle East for Democracy. But instead Com
munst forces unwittingly have been strengthened
and the one big stronghold for Democracy-Israel-
was kicked about sharply by an administration that
now is attempting to put back together the pieces of
a puzzle it could not solve.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06

gogues they will sell Israel bonds collect for Yesh-
ivas, for the UJA for the Seminary, for the JWB.
Yes there is lot of Embarrassing ahead now for those
regions where only Polar bears collect now
There have been considerable number of Jew
sh explorers of the frosty northern regions To
ton two outstanding ones Angelo Helprin, the
of the distinguished Michael Helprn of Civil War
days, who headed the Peary Relief Expedition and
the prematurely cut off Edward Israel who with
the Greeley expedition in the eighties and of whom
many expected great things
CONSIDERABLE number of our brethren
are not too far from the Pole-in Alaska. couple
of friends of the present writer moved there ten
years ago. They came back some months ago, but
only for temporary stay. They live in Teakell Alas
ka In fact they the only residents of this Alas
kan town. The nights are long in Teakell. For six
months there is little sun, but they like it.
Jews were among the first white settlers to go
to Alaska some of them going with the Russian fleets
which first occupied that country and, according to
Bernard Postal an authority on Jewish Americana,
it was couple of Jews by the names of Gerstel and
Goldstein who got Secretary Seward interested in
the idea of America buying Alaska from Russia.
The two Jews interested in the seal fisher
les and they succeeded in obtaining 20-year exclu-
sve contract for the exploitation of those fisheries
THE U. S. not only got Alaska but the company
of Jewish fl1rriers paid Uncle Sam than ST 200
900 in fees and rentas-as much the US. paid
Russia for the whole of Alaska. Also, says Postal,
the Gerstell company built roads and trading posts
and launched line of steamships between San Fran
cisco and the Alaskan cities-all part of the
tract.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
David Schwortz
Of Cooler Things

1T is TOLD of the atomic scientist Dr. Open
heimer that in his student days. he wrote to friend:
cts so hot all can do is lie on the bed and read
GesenuS' Mathematical Equations of Sublunary
Cases.
The weather must have been something like
We would not care under these conditions to read the
light literature that regaled Dr. Oppenheimer. Our
preference would be to go to the North Pole, like
Peter Freuchen, good Zionist who has spent years
exploring the Arctic regions
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06

THEODORE HERZL forevisioned
Israel as teaching the world how to
make the warm regions of the earth
more congenial for mans habitation
and I don't doubt that man will also
learn to make the excessively cold re-
gions more suitable for people who are
not ESkimoS.
Doubtless in the not too distant
future, there will be towns around the
Poles There will hn iOlOn CNna-
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06

people here. We just came to see the lSraellS, he
said.
One old woman offered to pay any price asked
her for a small silver pin wearing made into
a replica of the flag of Israel
DURING THE FIRST week of the Festival the
Israels were scheduled to give concert in one of
the large auditoriums in Moscow Several hours be-
fore the concert to Begin crowds of people began
to collect in front of the hall where the concert was
to be held. Nearly thousand people were estimated
to have gathered in front of the concert hall.
At the last minute, the Israeis notified that
something was wrong with the electricity, and the
site of the concert was switched to smaller audi
torium the other side of town. Some Israelis
charged that the change was made in deliberate
attempt to keep the Israelis away from the Jewish
crowds outside the original concert hall.
The Israeli delegation consisted of 100 Zionsts
and 100 Communists. eve have tried to put aside
our differences and present united front dele
CATION" of the ZonistS told me- "But it is diff
cult if not impossible" he said.
ISRAELI COMMUNISTS agreed with the Rus
san-Arab viewpoint that the road to peace in the
Middle East must be the removal of the vestges of
Imperialism and that Israel, in pursuing last years
policy of war against Egypt, serving the inter-
ests of the imperalists. Many felt that the ban on
the distribution of Zionist literature Justified
'We had hoped that they might be softened
when they saw the reception given us by the Jews
of this country and had talked to the people and
heard their sad Stories" member of the Zionist
group said. "But their attitude has not change at
ALL"
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
SEPT "a
A MeoningfUI Month

Today marks the opening of Jewish Education
Month a month set aside to remind modern Amer
ican Jewry of the need to continue the tradition of
the People of the Book.
This is month really set aside for parents .
to remind them of their duty to provide Jewish
education for their children.
Yes even though it seems so important to pro-
vide Grace with silk formal and to give Jackie
car in which to drive to school, there is Importance
too, in your insisting Jewish education for your
children
Rev. Maurice Fakow, the director of Anshe
Israels religious schools points out that Jewish edu
cation gives children a sense of security 1t gives
them the they seek about their religion
the answers they seek about life and how to live
proudly, ethically and righteously
The answers are all there in Jewish education.
And in these days when there is alarming in
crease in mental illness and maladjustments it is
good to find the answers to find security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Langley Park
Liquor Store
Plea Okoyed

Judge Charles c. Marbury of
Prince Georges Circuit Court has
overruled the County Liquor
Board and ordered it to grant
a license for q third package
liquor store in the Langley Park
business section.
The board had denied the APP
plication of University Liquors.
Inc. on April 4. on grounds the
third outlet did not fulfill the
legal requirement that it be "nec-
essary for the accommodation Of
the public"
The board also said at the
time. however. that the third
store would be a convenience"
and "a definite advantage" to
the public
Judge Marbury: IN a three
page written opinion handed
down yesterday, said the boards
ruling was @arbitrsry and un-
reasonable" because accommo-
dalton and convenience mean
virtually the same thing.
The new store will be in the
northeast corner section of the
large Langley Park Shopping
Center at University lane and
New Hampshire avenue.
The application has been OPP
posed by Langley Liquors. located
in the northwest corner section.
The board had denied the
license twice. The first denial
was on grounds that one Of the
applicants. c.. Albert Guide, had
a pecuniary interest in another
liquor license because he rented
a store to a liquor license holder
in the southeast corner section of
the Langley Park Shopping Gen.
ter.
Mr.. Guide did not participate
in the second application by
University Liquors. It was signed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Nc
Laughlin and William o. DIM
lsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Arlington Republicans
To Hear Candidates

Peter Logtens and Vincent
Marcum, two announced candi-
dates for the Republican nomin-
alton to the Arlington County
Board. will speak at a meeting
of the Arlington Republican Club
at 8:l5 o'clock tonight at the
Lyon Village Community House
= Burton Kephart. president of
the club, said the meeting will
be opened for questions after
the candidates speak. The candi-
dates will be among those seek
ing the Republican nomination
for the single board vacancy at
a mass meeting of Republicans
at 8 pm. Friday at Claude
Swanson Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Physical Therapy Board. five
years; advisory council to the
employment security board. six
years; Board Of Registration for
Professional Engineers and
Land Surveyors. five years:
Board of Veterinary Medical Elk
aminers. five years; Board Of
Research and Education. five
years; Banking Board, six years;
Real Estate Commission, four
years. and Athletic Commission.
six years.
Other vacancies occurring July
l include three 3-year terms on
the State Fair Board. two 4-year
terms on the Apple Commission.
one 3-year term on the Board
Iof Hairdressers and Beauty Cul-
turists and one Swear term on
the Board of Examiners and
Registration of Architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
McKeIdin to Appoint 81
Vacant Stote Posts

be confirmed by the Senate. The
others do not need confirmation
Tax Chiefs Post Open
The Craftsmanship of the State
Tax Commission was left vacant
when Gov. McKeldin appointed
Chairman Joseph Allen to the
Supreme Bench Of Baltimore
City. M. William Addison. the
governors former law partner
and close friend and adviser
has been reported in line for it
Other vacancies on June
will include a 6-year term or
the Public Service Commission
four 6-year terms on the BOARD
of Public Welfare, one 4-yeai
term on the State Planning
Commission and one 5-yeal
term each on the Board Of
Forests and Parks. the Carr
and Inland Fish Commission
and the Geology. Mines anc
Water Resources Commission.
Among nine appointments ex-
piring one month later. on July
/. are 6-year term on the
Maryland Racing Commission
and one on the State Port
Authority which win be for five
years.
In the June / batch are three
members of the Board OF
Managers of the Barrett School
for Girls and three of the Board
for Montrose School for Girls
All are 6-year terms.
S for Traffic Commission
He must also fill five 6-year
terms on the Traffic Safety
Commission, five 2-year terms
on the Electrical Board. three s.
year terms on the tobacco Au-
thority, three 2-year terms on
the Board of Barber Examiners,
three 3-year terms on the Osteo-
Ipathic Board, two 6-year terms
on the Dental Board and two
I5-year terms of commissioners
Of the State Accident Fund.
Single appointments include
an administrator of loan laws,
two years. and members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

ANNAPOLIS. May % R.-
One Of the first tasks awaiting
Gov. McKeldin when he returns
from abroad next week is the
appointment of So persons to
State jobs which become vacant
June /.
This lot represents the biggest
batch of executive appointments
remaining before Gov. Nickel
din's second term expires next
year.
Among the jobs to be filled is
a six-year term as chairman of
the State Tax Commission and
the four top posts in the re-
vamped Department of Employ
n1ent Security.
A law passed by the 1857 Leg
islature and effective June
abolishes the Employment Sc
curity Board and creates a new
department to be headed by an
executive director. The depart
ment will have a board of APP
peals consisting of a chairman
and two associates.
These four appointments must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

people got wheat" Senator
Humphrey said.
In a tour that took him to
Spain, Egypt, Italy. Greece, Jor-
dan. Israel and Lebanon, the
Senator said he learned in sew
eral countries that requests for
American surplus food were
either delayed for months or
denied altogether.
Senator Humphrey said he has
asked for an appointment with
Eisenhower to "tell him
the truth" about the mishandled
foreign pleas for food while 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

gomery County Democrats at a
party rally in Gaithersburg that
a responsive food aid program
will do more than any high
faluting doctrine you can con-
coct."
The Senator said that. after
the United States turned down
an Egyptian request last Sep
TENDER for 10000 tons of wheat.
the Russians made a big Holly
wood like" display of belt tight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

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