davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-15
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY B0RToN HAWKINS

The Orioles this season viii
top the million mark In home
attendance and once again the
Senators win be struggling tc
rise above 100000. The Orioles
have 8 fighting chance foI
third place, while the Senators
will be considered fortunate to
escape the cellar.
Since 1854 when the Orioles
invaded the league by acquir-
ing the st. Louis Browns fran
chise. there has been 100 pei
cent turnover in player person
mel. The only man on the field
who was afiiliated with the
Browns and remains connected
with the Baltimore organiza-
ton Is Harry Brecheen. pitch
ing coach.
The process Of reconstruction
Is one OF the gambles Of the
game and is inevitable.
The Orioles tipped $50, 900 Il
the winds BY signing Bruc,
Swango, who never pitched {
bah IN the majors. He simply
couldn't locate the plate and
indeed. considered It q feat
when one Of his batting prac.
tice pitches entered the cage.
Catcher Tommy 0astaIl wal
given $4,000 and became Z
plane crash victim. Outfieldel
Bob Nelson. staked to $4,000
and Inflelder Wayne Causey
who picked up $25. 600. are now
at San Antonio and Outlaelder
Jim Pyburn. q $4,000 acQuisi-
ton. Is playing for Knoxville.
They may be heard from later.
Frank zupo, q $4,000
catcher; Jerry Walker, q 5000
pitcher, and Billy ODell, q
$4,000 pitcher. are with the
parent club. Walker is Is and
q rishthander, q description
which also lits Milt Pappas. not
a bonus yOungster but signed
to . major league contract.
Brooks Robinson. at third base,
IL 20. zupo Is II.
4
To blend with those pros
Evening star., 1957-08-15
81. Paul Open
Gets Underway

ST. PAUL. MINI, Aug. is
(R.-Mike Souchak starts tA-
day after his second straight
victory in the $4,000 st. Paul
Open golf tournament. Viz
tually all Of the top golfers are
in the field that win tour the
6.660-yard. par-72 course in
the first round Of the 72-hole
affair.
Souchak viii be trying to
match the feat Of Harry Coo
per. who won the event in 1885
and repeated in 1886.
In yesterdays pro-amateur,
Bo Wininger and Art Wall tied
for low pro honors with 2
under-par SIS. Don Whit,
Sam Snead, Marty Furgol and
Ken Venturi had 66s in the
threesome. best-ball event.
Wininger won $465, Wall
$4l5 and Whit $317.5O.
Tom Hadley and Clayton
johnson were low amateurs at
So.
Evening star., 1957-08-15

poets, the Orioles have obtained
q horde Of veterans-George
Kell, Billy Goodman, Jim Bus
by. Bob Nieman, Billy Gardnei
and have performed wonders
with q pitching stan composed
mostly Of rejects.
The Orioles have shelled out
$247, 900 for their eight bonus
players. Perhaps their con-
tribution to the Orioles COM
parative success has been
meager to this point. But Bal
timore's front ONCE Is coming
up with its share Of youngsters.
In short. they're trying.
It provides q contrast in
methods Of operation, In sue.
cess on the field and in attend
ance. Those last two items
generally are synonymous and
are based on club policy. An
aggressive front once supplies
competent scouts and acts on
their recommendations.
= 4 =
The Senators have been
around . lot longer in the
majors than the Orioles, but
Washington has signed only
two bonus players-Harmon
Killebrew and Jerry Schoon-
maker. II they are abandoning
the field they're conceding such
talent. as the Cardinals Nc.
Daniel brothers to the opposi-
ton.
Minneapolis Is playing footsie
with Cal 0rifath, but II the
Senators shift they'll be re-
Quired to change something
more than the scenery in order
to rise. The frequent firing Of
managers obviously isn't the
answer. for ilve different NAM
ayers in the last IL years
haven't extracted the Senators
from the second division.
In four years the Orioles
have shown definite signs Of
progress. emerging from the
ranks Of the hopeless perhaps
as the result Of constant ma
neuvering. The Senators can't
claim the same.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
Swimming Entries
Close Tomorrow

Entries for the DCAAU
junior swimming champion
ships. to be held at Z pm.
Monday at Indian Spring coun-
try Club. close at midnight
tomorrow with Mrs. Elizabeth
Roland. 259 Quackenbos street
NV.
The meet is open to men
and women registered with the
|DCAAU. Entry fee Is rs cents
per contestant and So per re-
lay taam. There will be is
events.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
Walter Reed Swimmers
TroiI.in AAU Meet

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. is CE1.
Americas best female SWIM
merS continued their search
for new records in the National
AAU womens swimming and
diving champion onships today.
Chriss Won Saltza and Sylvia
Ruuska, two Californians, and
a Los Angeles Athletic Club
relay team broke three Amer
lean records last night a. the
four-day meet reached the
midway point.
Lorraine Crapp Of Australia,
holder Of the world 440-free
style record at 4:4e.6, Is ex-
pected to meet both Miss
Won Saltza. the new 22O-yard
back stroke winner. in tonight's
finals.
In Different Heats
They were placed in different
heats for the late afternoon
trials but were expected to
qualify with ease. Competing
in the same heat with Miss
Ruuska. however, was Carolyn
Murray. who broke the Amer
lean mile freestyle record
Tuesday.
The Australian champion
finished third Tuesday a. heT
Olympic teammate, Dawn Fra
ser, defeated Miss Won Saltza
with . record 1908 in the no.
yard freestyle.
The Walter Reed Swim Club
Of Washington, which finished
third In the 440-yard freestyle,
tailed the field with nine points
in the team standings.
Coast Club Leads
Los Angeles Athletic Club,
with 20. leads second place
Santa Clara (Calif) by Z
points.
Paula Jean Myers, 22-year-
Evening star., 1957-08-15
WOMEN'S GOLF

BELLE HAvEN--Jim Glib
bons Cup: Net-Mrs. I. @.
Peters. l0l -30-7l: Gross-Mrs.
James Swink, 70.
COURT HOUSE-Class A,
Mrs. c. v. Caviness. o7-20-77:
Class B. Mrs. w. B. Burns, l02-
25-77; Class c. Mrs. r. j.
Dolan, 107-33-75.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
Totals 20 2 "a Q
3SI 330 d39-S

Totals 20 ~ 3
aQFounded out for Drake in eth.
sstruek out for psveneI in eth.
Waahington OOf 900 400
Ianoeville 900 900 600
Runs-PTanklin, Copper, Parzane-
9sp. vL.syhr .SS2(:: ErorS=;xi,sr.anssan ErorS;xi,s.Ias
SItS@coppoF. Thiss.6sse RSss'iit RitsEwiison. sTSSs
1Tsnkiin, coIDsT. broSS wv eD. Double
R q % wpsSSiinsE q TsGsSis: ssa.H.
vile. .. Bases on bailg-on walton,
I! On Mckinney. 4 .gtruok eut--By
kkS:sSon kS.sS lS Kun y .nS T:1D .sP:a q uS Ss Nc
Walton. lS2;. on Young. lei. Hts
IN = tnnines; Mckinney, 0 N. ].
Time-2:2t.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29

60 days. closing December 3.
West Of the divide the 45-day
season will end November ID at
sunset.
The bag and possession limit
east of the divide will be six
geese which may not include
more than two Canada geese or
its sub.species; one white fronted
goose and one Canada goose; or
one whitc-frOnted goose.
West of the divide hunters may
take a limit of six geese which
may not include more than one
Canada goose, one white.fronted
goose. and one Canada: or one
white.fronted goose. A statewide
season limit on Canada geese was
set at six birds by the commits
sion.
Closures. which will be posted
to hunters. include the north
Chinook reservoir. a small area
on Freezeout lake and small
areas along the Musselshell and
Tongue rivers. These areas are
closed for the protection of the
Canada goose population which
the fish and game department is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29

Standard Oil Magazine
Features Plains Indian
Museum In July Issue

The Plains Indian Museum was
one Of the points selected in a
Standard Oil publication. the
MERCHANDlSER For Standard
Oil dealers. July.August issue. as
a recommended tourist stop The
issues feature story is entitled.
Rolling Through the Rockies"
and covers scenic points in Mon
tana. Wyoming and Colorado. In
addition to the museum. 4 pic.
.urc Of st Mary's lake was
shown.
Other Montana scenic spots
covered in the article were Ana.
conda Company's open pi, mine.
Butte: Frontier Town. Helena;
Flathcad Lake. and Ryan dam.
Great Falls With each point Of
interest pictured. Stan dar d
dealer was also pictured perform.
ing one Of his many tourist SER
vices. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers.
Browning. are pictured servicing
car and Glenn Smiley. East
Glacier. talking to a customer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29
Upland Game
Bird Season Set
By Commission

The Montana Fish and Game
comml>>!Nn today adopted rrsu-
,a:oN< sN\errlNs The hunting of
uY.aNi game birds III Montana
Elue grouse. rutttd and Frank.
Inns grouse Fool Hem only may
We hunted from September Is
through September 20
The rNnlnI!>>Irn did Nc: auth.
u-..e .nc hunting Of Sha-ptall or
sage grouse this YEAR The ring
netked pheasant and Hungarian
partridge season Will be deter
H:!"eI a: 4 later date
\ daily has and possession
.!:,!.: .: :N:rr birds was SCI. This
nay I've ;hrce birds Of one Spc.
r!c>. o"e bird 0: each species or
any combination hu: The total
NUS: 20: e\reed three birds.
y. SAFE .,"i fedora. game pre-
serves ann areas closed 10: the
?rNYaGa::r" q: game birds VIII.
be Closed ~ hunting and game
BIRDS ma! 20. De :akrn on or
:ronH Yuh.:c highways The Flat.
head and B!ark:no: Indian rose:
ya:.Or> a.>N are closed ~ hu:".
.nE E::Ht- shotgun. haHdguH
-::.r r- .n"s 20" may i've Used
C:1>> bows are prohibited
=, ...r .,,Nn-.',S 1'GN,, N,,,N ~.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29
State Waterfowl
Season To Open
Saturday, Oct. 5

Migratory bird regulations. set.
ting IS day duck season and
two goose seasons. one for 60
days and another for IS days
were adopted this week by the
Montana Fish and Game commits.
sion.
General waterfowl season for
Montana will open October 5,
one half hour before sunrise.
Duck season. with daily bag
limit of five ducks and a posses.
sion limit Of ten birds, will ex.
tend for IS days. ending at sun.
set December 10. Hunters may
have one wood duck in the
bag or in possession.
The commission authorized two
goose seasons. both opening DC.
tober 5. East Of the Continental
Divide the season will extend for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29
See Us For Job Printing

Ga!!alIn. Park. Sweet Grass. Still.
water. Carbon. Big Horn. Pom.
dcra Teton. Choteau. Lewis &
Clark. Cascade. Judith Basin.
Broadwater. Meagher. Wheat.
land. Golden Valley and Fergus
except the Judith Mountains
north of Highway 81 which are
closed 10 protect the wild turkey
plant.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29
Thursday. August 20. 1857

Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Devcreaux.
DR., arrived home from Dillon
last Friday where both attended
Western Montana College OF
Education during the summer.
Both will teach in the grades de-
partment of the local public
schools the coming term.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29

trying to establish. The commits
sion also banned as illegal the
use of any clectrOnic waterfowl
calling device.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

DwEAR AND DoMEsrics-wqngton rba Floor Langley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Rock Lobster

There's no better way to en-
Joy q summer meal than to
take pleasure in the cooking
as well as the eating Of it! And
frozen South African rock lob
ster tails fill the bill on that
score.
They're so easy to prepare
it's almost impossible to go
wrong. The small size tails cook
in minutes 5-ounce frozen
tail is ready after 8 minutes in
boiling sailed water. The firm
white meat can be removed
from the shell in one solid piece,
to make a beautiful display on
any table. Allow one for each
person.
low one small tail, boned and
chilled. for each person. Serve
with a caper mayonnaise sauce.
crusty French bread, a fsesh
vegetable and icy grapes for
dessert.
g g to S ounce frozen South
African rock lobster tails
l cup real mayonnaise
l teaspoon lemon Juice
u teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon capers
watercress
Drop frozen South African
rock lobster tails into boiling
sailed water. bring water to
boiling and cook lobster tails
g minutes more than their in
dividual weight in ounces. If
thawed. cook only l minute
more than weight. Drain tails.
drench with cold water. Cut
down both sides of undershell
and remove. Remove meat from
shell by inserting thumb be-
tween shell and meat and pull
ing meat from shell in one
piece. Chill. Mix mayonnaise,
lemon juice and capers to-
gether. add pepper and put in
bowl. Arrange rock lobster tails
around plate. put bowl of
mayonnaiSe in center. GarniSh
with WatercreSs. Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

Z. Serve delicious Dulany Frozen Foods
so luscious fruits, vegetables, juices
and sea foods : and enjoy sure quality,
sure nutrition. every time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Whites New Rights Post
Subject to Senotes Okoy

President Eisenhower has de-
cided that his choice for civil
rights chief in the Justice De-
partment, w. Wilson White,
should be reconfirmed by the
Senate.
Mr.. White already won APP
prevail of the Senate for his
present job. as Assistant Attor-
ney General in charge of legal
counseling. There had been
some thought that he might be
transferred to the newly-creat-
ed civil rights post without fur
ther Senate approval.
The White House announced
late yesterday the President in
tends to give Mr.. White a re-
cess appointment, subject to
Senate confirmation when Con-
gress convenes in January.
Before he takes the new Job,
however. he will resign from
his present post in the Justice
Department. He told reporters
he expects to be sworn in for
his civil rights position next
week.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, as
sociate White House press Sec
rotary, said both the President
and Mr.. White decided his APP
pointment should go to the
Senate for confirmation in
view Of the importance of the
civil rights post.
The Civil Rights Act passed
by Congress last August pro-
vided for appointment of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
SPUTNIK'S ESCORT
TO PASS, WEST OF
AREA TONIGHT

.Sputnik rs rocket escort
will pass west of Washing
ton about 6:25 o'clock to-
night. but it probably will
be too far. away to be
visible.
If it does show up, you
can see it by looking to the
west or southwest. It will
move from your right to
your left. headed south
east.
Unexpectedly clear skies
gave Washington area
viewers a good look at the
rocket at 6:15 o'clock last
night, and some observers
saw the satellite itself.
Sam Field. a member of
an area Moonwatch team.
spotted the satellite at $50
pm. from his home. 1902
Crane street, Falls Church.
He reported it was about
as bright as a third-mag-
nitude star. whereas the
much brighter rocket shone
like a first-magnitude star.
The satellite was travel
ing almost twice as fast as
the rocket, Mr.. Field said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
DR.. TELLER'S SHARP PHRASES
KEEP LISTENERS ON ALERT

DR.. Edward Teller. lead-of witness ii, the Senate
Preparedness Subcommittee inquiry into the missiles
race proved himself today to be not only knowledge
able witness but also sharp one at turning phrase
Though highly technical in content ana somewhat
affected by heavy Hungarian accent Dr. Tellers testi-
mony kept listeners in the Senate room alert for
the bon mots which came out frequently. Here are
examples:
On the scientists in Russia-"Ther scientists are
honored and to some extent even understood"
On life on other planets-"We might not recognize
life because it might not look like iife."
On prestige for science majors-"We have to get to
the point where science students viii be admired as much
football players"
On emulation as training ad-eWe are descended
from monkeys and imitation is one Of our strongest
impulses"
On the isolation of intelectuals-ssThe highbrows
have gone of into and started to talk among
themselves in poysyables Very often they don't under
stand each other"
On the growth of basic knowledge-"A few hundred
it only for genuses to know the earth was
round"
On controlling the weather-"If we do find way to
control the weather will have eliminated the last safe
topic of conversation" Hs
At this point Senator johnson, Democrat of Texas
added quip of his own THE way the weather's been
acting lately in Texas some people think the Russians
already control it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

than we to place a bet on an
insure thing.
DR.. Vannevar Bush. presi-
dent of the Carnegie Institute
of Washington. board chair
man of Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology and a perennial
adviser to the Government on
science and production, fol-
lowed DR.. Teller to the stand.
He agreed in general with the
uuclear scientists priority list.
The Senators got a fresh look
at scientific conditions inside
Russia when DR.. John Chip
man Of NIT was called to the
stand. DR.. Chapman. professor
Of metallurgy at the Cambridge
school. spent June and July in
the Soviet Union attending a
metallurgical conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
|Mon-Mode Meteor Shot
To Moon Held Possible

PASADENA, Calf. Nov, II
(R.-Dr. Fritz zwicky. Cal Tech
astro physicist and former
rocket expert in Germany. say;
a man-made meteor possibly
could be fired to the moor
within the next three months
DR.. zwicky told an inter-
viewer yesterday that q few
preliminary tests and perhaps
500, 900 might result in land
ing a pound-and-a-half slug
ION the lunar body.
Eventually. he added, frag-
ments Of such a slug probably
could be made to glance OF the
moon and return to earth.
Fired by Rocket
DR.. Zwicky said the slug
could be attached to a shaped
charge Of high explosive. The
charge and the slug would be
fired aloft by an Aerobee
rocket.
In 1916. DR.. Zwicky super
vised the firing of a W. rocket
equipped with shaped charges.
This attempt failed, but last
october Is such charges ex-
ploded meteors into space at
the highest velocity achieved
by a man-made object-4O.0 600
m.p.h.
Some of these particles, re-
leased from charges fired at
Holloman Air Force Base, N,
Mex. escaped the earth's grav-
ity and are now moving in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

ellipse around the sun, he said.
with the kind Of speed we
can achieve. the slug would
either create an explosion on
impact with the moon or would
generate flashes of light as it
bounced from crag to crag, /"
he said.
Cloud Seen Growing
I'VE could observe this
through telescopes. Also we
could see the tremendous
mushroom cloud of dust which
the impact would create. There
would be no friction from air
to stop the cloud from grow
ing because the moon has no
atmosphere. !"
Artificial meteors fired by
the shaped-charge method, said
DR.. zwicky, offer a new means
of learning the composition of
space and atmosphere. They
provide a technique for ex-
ploring the mysteries Of aurora
borealis--the. earth's electro
magnetic field-and the state
of activity Of the atmosphere's
molecules, he said.
Luminous meteor tracks. DR..
Zwicky explained. can be traced
by a prism equipped telescope.
The prism can break down the
track into spectral colors
which would identify chemicals
and conditions with which the
meteor came into contact. he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

to a question about where the
two nations stand was:
II believe we are stronger
militarily than Russia. At
present Russia's rate Of prog
ress is greater than ours and
unless we pick UP speed Russia
will overtake u.s."
On the subject of education,
Gen. Doolittle offered the SUBJ
committee these comparisons
between the United States and
Russia:
I'VE take IL years to GO
through high school-eight ele-
mentary and four secondary; in
Russia they take ten years.
Here we work five days a week
in school,. there they work six.
Here we work five hours a day:
there they work IL hours in
GLIDING homework"
Outstripped on Science
The scientific education Of
fered high school graduates in
Russia far outstrips the average
in the United States, he added.
He pointed out that here, one
eighth of all high school grad
yates have had mathematics
through algebra. geometry and
trigonometry, while there all
high school graduates have had
those subjects plus calculus.
generally considered college
course in this country.
One quarter of our high
school graduates have all year
of physics while all Russian
graduates have i've years, and
against one third of our stu
dents with a year Of chemistry,
all their students have four
years, he pointed out.
I'VE. are making our high
school courses too easy" Gen.
Doolittle summed up. "They
are SO easy that even the stupid
boys can get through.
I'm Russia, If q student does
not show his aptitude at SCI
ence and mathematics he is
sent to a vocational school,"
Gen. Doolittle called for "a
quicker decision" on the Thor
Jupiter controversy, revolving
around the Army's and Air
Forces desires to build the ap-
proved American 1.500-niile in
termediate range missile.
"The quicker we get q deci-
sion," Gen. Doolittle said, 1.-THE
quicker we. will make progress
and the more money we will
save"
At the close of the first
days session yesterday. Sena-
tor johnson, Democrat of
Texas, chairman of the COM
mittee, said he would ask
the big question Of every wit
ness to appear before the seven
man group.
Three scientists, each emf
nent in his own field. an
swered the question in the first
days session. Each gave a
different reply. but on one
point all agreed: Lnng-range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Continued From First Page

| Continued From First Pagt
a real need for alerting thu
American public to the threat
He said one good thing about
Sputnik is that it began Il
alert US.
"In No Sense Hopeless"
1.-THE situation is SOLDERING but
in no sense hopeless he tolC
the committee. I'VE must de.
velop q sense Of urgency anC
probably work longer hours"
Asked what he would do II
given full responsibility for oul
missiles program, Gen. Doo-
little said he would pump more
money into the IRBM program
AS for the ICBM, he said it is
going along well now, but that
I'VE should always be alert" to
meet new problems that arise
in development of the 5000
mile weapon.
Gen. Doolittle, who said some
of the things that should be
done cannot be because of
budget limitations. listed the
following steps as necessary:
Specialization in basic re-
search and outer space study,
development of a high degree
of morality. a beefing UP Of the
Farmed services in terms OF
weapons already available and
the dissemination of more In
formation to the public and
our allies.
Would Ease Security Rules
He called for the relaxation
of security regulations in order
to permit a cross fertilization
of ideas" which he said would
greatly speed up the rate of
our scientific progress.
He offered a new rule to
replace the one which based
security on information which
would give comfort to the
enemy. He said we should only
guard that information which
If disseminated does the Rus
slams more good than it does US.
Asked what the United States
can do for the immediate
strengthening of our defense,
the general said that the
Army, Navy and Air Force
should be given what their
leaders say they need. He
said he could speak knowledge
ably only about the Air Force
and urged that the Strategic
Air Command be built up in
numbers, given new missiles
and additional airfields for the
maximum efficient disbursal.
He said that SAC has skinny
numbers" of aircraft now.
Gen. Doolittle testified that
the primary reason for the So
Wet lead on missiles was that
"she started sooner" He said
the Russians began in 1916
while we did not have a coordi-
mated program until 1858.
Assessor Arms Strength
Gen. Doolittle assessed the
relative military strengths of
Russia and the United States
as temporarily and. precariously
! in Americas favor. His answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

I
plans must he laid to attract
and train a new generation Of
scientists.
| Lead-off witness and gen.
orally acclaimed star of the
inquiry to date was DR.. Edward
Teller. Hungarian-born father
of the H-bomb."
In four hours of testimony,
DR.. Teller outlined his recipe
for survival and told the SEN
ators he believed the Russians
stole a march on the United
States in the missiles field
because they were more willing