davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Braves. especially If the Series
goes seven games and the cum
ming SPAIN pitches three.
While Casey wouldn't say
positively. he indicated that
the New Workers would line up
with Hank Bauer in rightfieId.
Gil McDougald at shortstop.
Mantle In center, Yogi Berra
catching, Skowron on first. El-
ston Howard in leftfield. Andy
Carey at third base and Jerry
Coleman on second.
II Skowron doesn't play,
Suitcase Simpson, q loose
jointed individual who took Q
turn on the bag yesterday.
probably viii replace him. But
Stengel. who has been known
to buck tradition, might put
Howard on first and gamble on
another lefthanded hitter like
Tony Kubek in the outfield.
Kubeck. along with Infielder
Bobby Richardson and the Al
year-old Enos Slaughter. could
figure Importantly in Casey's
free-wheeling strategy.
Haney had a stand-pat line
up In Red Schoendienst at sec
ond. Johnny Logan, shortstop;
Eddie Mathews. third base:
Hank Aaron. centerfeld: Joe
Adcock. first base; Andy Patio.
rightfield; Yves Covlngton left
field. and Del Crandall. catcher.
Halle to Get Chance
Haney. who predicted the
Braves win win. is expected to
his rightdelders and
first basemen to Offset Stengel's
moves. When the
Braves face q Iighthander Bob
Halle may show in rightfeld
for the acknowledgements
Pafko and Frank Tore may
replace Adcock on first.
Halle hung up q .403 average
with 81 hits in l54 times at
bat while Tore hacked out Q
more modest .272 with 80 hits
In 364 chances"
Adcock pumped q fast ball
into the bleachers in yester-
days batting drill. Aaron. the
Leagues home-run
king this year with a round
Lrippers and leader in runs bat
ted in with 1872. sprayed left
and centerield with wrist
Continued on Page C-3. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
NEW YORK RIGHTS AT STAKE
Plan Offered to Give
AL Entry to Cost

tpber Is. on the deadline for
their final decision about moy-
ing to Los Angeles.
3. Changed their constitution
to make only Q three-fourths
approval necessary for q fran
chase transfer. rather than the
previous unanimous vote.
Perini Drops Protest
Lou Perrin, chairman Of the
board Of the Braves, protested
an extension Of the October 1
deadline for the Dodgers deci-
sion because 1t would delay
scheduling and season ticket
sales plans by the other clubs.
He withdrew the protest. how
ever. when Walter OMalley,
Dodger president. mentioned
that the Braves had made their
move from Boston to Milwau-
kee only q few weeks before the
opening Of the 1858 season and
had received unanimous APP
proval for the shift.
oMalley said he had
brought the other owners UP
TO date" on negotiations with
Los Angeles officials which had
not yet reached q suitable
agreement.
In Los Angeles. Harold Nc
Clellan. appointed to negotiate
with the Dodgers. said the city
council is expected to approve
an acceptable contract for
Dodger consideration next
Monday.
Things appeared to be roll
ing much more smoothly for
the Giants. with Horace Stone
ham announcing he had
reached an agreement with Joe
Cronin. general manager Of the
Red Sox. for purchase Of the
San Francisco franchise in the
Coast League.
While not announcing the
purchase price, Stoneham
added that the agreement did
not concern q minor league
franchise swap with the Red
Sox. 1t had been reported that
the Giants would trade their
Minneapolis franchise in the
American Association to the
Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

appearing IN the classic for the
first time. The Braves seemed
TO have an abundance Of f1nan-
cial as well as vocal support,
but the so-called smart money
was going on the Series-sea-
sOned Yankees at 8-to-5.
A crowd Of 10000 was ex-
pected for the opener. with the
weatherman promising fair
weather.
Stakes Are High
The big town throbbed with
q quiet excitement as Managers
Casey Stengel Of the Yankees
and Fred Haney Of the Braves
prepared to manipulate their
men In q battle Of wits for
high stakes. It promised to be
the richest Series for the play
ers in history.
me city was choked with
pleasure-seeking visitors. but
there was more celebrating in
night clubs than In the streets
and more dignified nipping
than swilling in the bars. Nil
waukee may be different.
Clubs and hotels were
packed. Ticket scalping was
rampant despite police efforts
to hold it down.
Stengel named Whitley Ford.
his grand opera son-of-a-gun"
and an 1l-game winner, as his
starting pitcher. Haney coun-
tered with Warren SPAIN.
another lefty with q sparkling
2l-1i record.
Mantle, SkOwron Hampered
The colorful and weather.
beaten Stengel not only had to
inquire how to best deploy his
pitching against the National
League champs but how to
juggle q lineup that might need
emergency repairs because of
Mickey Nantes ailing left leg
and Bill Skowron's aching
back. Showron. whose .304 bat
ting average made him the only
other 800 Yankee hitter in ad-
dition to Mantle. said he could
feld and swing the lumber but
couldn't run as well as before.
He looked all right in yester-
days practice and vowed that
he'd play.
Mantle seemed to favor his
left leg at bat and didn't break
any sprint records afield.
Mickey said the leg hurt.
Stengel needs both to best the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

NEW YORK. oct. 2 @.--
Vice President Chuck Comiskey
LOT the White sox said today
the American League would
grant the National Leagues
return to New York in q swap
for the right TO enter Los An
|geles and San Francisco when
and II It chooses TO do so.
"We're not going to let the
National League take over in
the two most lucrative West
Coast cities and then return 70
New York. too" said Comiskey,
an alternate on major league
baseball's executive council.
Lets face IT," he added. I'm
Is years there win be only
three two-team towns-New
York. Chicago and Los An
lgeIes."
Comiskey said he had pro-
posed the swap plan TO the
American League and that 1t
had been supported.
Going into yesterdays sep
arate league meetings. the
American already had proposed
an amendment TO the major
leagues constitution which
would divide New York into
two baseball territories follow
ing the transfer Of the Ma
tional Leagues New York and
Brooklyn franchises TO San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Queens. Brooklyn Open
The amendment would leave
only Brooklyn as open territory,
shutting the National League
out of the Bronx. Manhattan,
Queens and Staten Island.
Under Comiskey's compro-
mise. the American League
would also place Queens in the
open classification. Queens is
the only New York area looked
upon as a feasible stadium site
BY city officials.
The two leagues. meeting in
joint session with Commissioner
Ford Prick. later unanimously
supported a National League
request to shelve any action in
the matter until their December
meeting pending Develop
ments."
In q separate meeting. the
National League owners:
/. Were advised the Giants
had fled a formal letter Of in
tent in their shift to San Fran
cisco.
2. Gave the Dodgers q two
week extension. through Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Brideweser Dropped

BALTIMORE. oct. 2 R.-
The Orioles have sold Short
stop Jim Brideweser to their
Vancouver farm club and in
turn bought southpaw Jim
Archer from the club. Bride
weser. 80. batted .26e in 30
games this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Yanks Trying to Complete
List Of MI Series Victims
Tension High os StengeI
And HuneyMotchS Strategy
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIS0N
staf stan CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Oct 2-The Yankees, who have beaten
every other National League but the Braves in World
Series competition, slight favorites add Milwaukee
to their list this Series got UNDER
way here today at flag -draped Yankee Stadium.
1t day Of historical significance with Milwaukee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15

Director of the Department of
Negro Activities, Los Angeles Bap-
fist City Mission Society. DR.. Mays,
is Supervisor of the General Divi-
sion of the National Sunday School
and Baptist Training Union Con-
gress, meeting in Dallas, Texas,
June 1928, 1857, and will direct
the 1900 or more messengers and
delegates that will enroll in this
mammoth school of methods in
the field of Christian Education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15
South'sSanl -.
Continued from Page One

floor under violation of House
rules. Mr.. Smith is the chairman
CT the House Rules Committee that
released the bill for floor consid-
Grafton but is widely regarded as
"the coach" of Southern strategy
to block the measure.
In surprise move, Representa-
tive Smith raised a point of order
against the entire program as it
had been presented to the House.
Under Clause 8 of Rule XIII, he
stated, any report accompanying
a bill must point out to House
members just what changes Of
existing law may be made. He
contended that the Judiciary Com
mittee's report, instead of doing
this, had made members hurry to
their law books to find out what
changes might be MADE. He cited
two instances in which he contend
ed this had not been done in the
report
Southerners Back Move
Other Southern members quickly
supported Mr.. Smiths point of
order Debate consumed nearly an
hour. If the point of order had
prevailed the bill would have to go
back to committee for revision of
its report, perhaps causing a de-
lay that could block the program
for this session.
Proponents of the program argu-
ed that the clauses cited by Mr..
Smith would add to existing law
but not amend it. This group was
led by Representative John Nc
Cormack of Massachusetts,, the
majority leader, and Representa-
tive Kenneth B. Heating, Republi-
can of Upstate New York, sponsor
of President Eisenhower's Civil
Rights proposals.
At issue were proposals that
the proposed commission to in
vestigate complaints of violations
of civil rights would be exempted
from existing conflict Interest
provisions of statutes, and that a
new assistant attorney general for
civil rights action might not have
to be a LAWYER.
Speaker Rayburn ruled that nei-
Their of these provisions would
change law, and that the commit
tee report had cited changes in
existing law to a substantial de-
gree"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15

the okapi, female, last Nov. ~
Today, the Little Ones are catch
ing other animals alive, such as
pygmy deer and pygmy chimpan-
ices. And for the first time in the
known history of the race, one
group of dwarf hunters has quit
its Negro overlords.
This is causing some hard feel
ings among the local chiefs, parti-
cularly as the idea of independence
is injecting other groups of pyg-
mics between the Ituri and Epini
tributaries of the Upper Congo
River, where there are 10000 to
10000 of the Little Ones.
Ethnologists are unable to ex-
plain how the Negroes managed to
obtain such powerful hold over an
elusive race that can stink into the
forests where nobody can follow
them.
According to NJ. de Medina who
talks to them in their own langu-
age, the Pygmies have hitherto felt
themselves bound by an old tradi-
ton. They have relatively little
will of their own, and they usually
say, if questioned, that disaster
would overtake them if they de-
serted their Negro masters.
He has noted that Pygmies al
ways cut the threats of animals
used for food, formally, in the Mos
lem manner, and they mutter an
incarnation that seems to be
form of debased Arabic. This, he
believes, is a relic of the old Arab
slave trade in these parts and may
provide a clue to the domination
of the Pygmies by the local chiefs,
who are Arabized Bantu stock.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15
Rev. Powell
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
O. D. Dempsey, who took over the
service while he retired to an ante
room.
DR.. w. A. Freeman, who with
DR.. Aaron Wells accompanied Mr..
Powell to the hospital said Mr..
Powell would undergo tests today
and would be discharged in day
or two if the tests were negative.
The physician diagnosed Mr.. Pow
ellis condition as a possible heart
ailment aggravated by overwork.
Mr.. Powell, who is 48 years old,
is serving his sixth term in the
House from the Sixteenth Congress
sional District in Harlem. AL
though a Democrat, he supported
the reelection of President Eisen-
hover last year on the ground that
the Republicans espoused more
liberal civil rights program than
his party.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15
Witch Doctors....
Continued from Page One)

cal school in Nigeria.
Dr.. Okojie received his medical
degree in 1947 and then worked for
three years as a Government
medical officer.
He found a hospital in Nigerian
urlands in 1850 and named it the
Yuma Memorial Hospital, in honor
of his mother. He plans to return
to his post as director of the hos
pital at the end of August.
DR.. Okojie's hospital, which he
founded with Government help, is
at Irrua, 400 miles up the Niger
River from Lagos, the capital of
Nigeria. The hospital has only
forty-eight beds and lacks much
necessary equipment, but must
serve about 1000 people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15

campaign within a short time. He
said. that presidential elections
would be held next year..
The action of the President APP
parently was motivated by the
agitation in Congress and among
the political parties of the. Gov
eminent over the rebellion in ORR
ente Province, where Fidel Castro
and his forces are fighting Gov
eminent troops in the Sierra Macs
ira mountains.
A bomb exploded this morning in
the building of the Havana branch
of the First National Bank of
Boston in downtown Havana. Con-
siderable damage was caused but
no one was injured.
- Patronize Our Advertisers -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15
Batista Says
Army Will End
Cuba Rebellion

Havana, Cuba, June II - Presi-
dent Fulgencio Batista has told
Congressional leaders and the
chiefs of the four Government
coalition parties to attend to poll
teal affairs and leave the crush
ing of insurrectionists to the arm
ed forces.
He declared at meeting yester-
day that the Army would wipe
out the rebels and the terroristic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15
Africa's Pigmy.
Continued from Page One)


giraffes.
To catch them M. de Medina en-
ploys Pygmies. Only the Little
Ones can penetrate the dense scrub
and Llama tangles on the floor of
the humid forests around the Ituri
River here.
Fall-Traps Generally Used
The Pygmies follow the scarcely
visible okapi trails, dig fall-traps
and notify M. de Medina when
they catch one of the handsome
black-and-white. striped animals.
Okapi-hunting used to be an off
season occupation for the Pygmies
and also as source of food. Most
of the Primitive peoples time was
spent in catching game, including
elephants, within the territories of
the local Negro chiefs who protect
ed their Clients" supplied them
with little farm produce and took
their ivory as dues.
This was reckoned to be power
full form of exploitation based on a
very ancient tradition; and neither
regional commissioners nor mis-
sionaries could stop it. Some local
chiefs "own" more than 100 Pyg-
mics and speak about "their" Little
Ones. The chiefs usually demanded
more meat and ivory than the
Pygmies could supply-and gave
very little for what they got.
M. deMedina began to offer hard
cash for each okapi trapped in good
condition by the Pygmies and now
a whole tribe is working for him,
full-time. 1t is apparently profit
able arrangement on both sides.
A female okapi is worth $1,000.
Eighty-four have been caught in
the last ten years. Two of the
eighteen animals now in M. de Me-
dina's forst corrals have bred sue
cessfully and a beast from this
station was sent to the Bronx Zoo
last year. (The Bronx Zoo received
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15

This newspaper is member Of the Au-
dit Bureau of Calculations, a nonproft,
cooperative association of publishers, adj
vertisers, and advertising agencies. Our
circulation Il audited at regular intervals
by experienced A.B.C. circulation audi
tors and their reports are made available
to our advertisers without obligation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15
Florida 80.
Continued from Page One)

TOUHCTHutu 1TOTTI age OHt
to SO. Governor Collins said il
was wholly unnecessary"
The measure, commonly referred
to as "the last resort" bill, would
have allowed schools or any other
public facility to be closed by ref
erendum of Is per cent of the resi-
dents of the area.
Mr.. Collins said it was "a come
on to the professional agitators
and extremists"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15

has been to conceal African pow
erty and that in the long run
"South Africa's economy will pay
the price of a practice which de-
MES workers the right to share in
industrial democracy"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15

One ton of oil shale may yield
up to IS or more gallons of pc
troleum when processed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15
South Africa's
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page Une)
had a powerful weapon in their
hands and thus the boycott of the
government-subsidized bus services
which originated from economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Vienna Goes After
I'd Win Tonight
In Leqion Finals

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Aug. 6
Especially Vienna. which has
been making a habit of coming
from behind in its quest of the
Virginia Junior American
Legion baseball title, did it
again yesterday in defeating
Front Royal, 5-4. in the opening
game of the State finals here.
Front Royal built a 20 lead
after five innings but fell be-
fore Vienna's late-inning rush.
Rick Clouser, who relieved
Mo Hedetniemi on the mound
in the sixth inning for Vienna.
slammed a homer in that
inning to start the rally. He
then pitched the rest of the
way for the victory.
Vienna added two runs in
the seventh and two more in
the ninth as Bubby Talbot
led the hitting attack with
three Of Vienna's nine hits.
Front Royal scored single runs
in the eighth and ninth innings.
The second game will be
played here at 8 o'clock to-
night with the remainder Of
the best-of five series opening
Thursday at Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Young Stars Get Chance
ToOust Davis Cup Vets

NEW YORK. Aug 6 (R.-
Vic Seixas and Ham Richard
son have been assigned the tSs
Davis Cup jobs and Its up to
the kids to take these jobs
away from them if they can"
Capt. Bill Talbert said today
"As we go into the grass
courts season, I have outlined
the situation to the young fell
lows" Talbert added on his
return from Brookline, Mass,
where the Americans scored a
SO sweep over Brazil in the
American Zone finals. 81 have
told them that Seixas and Rich
ardson. on their records, are
the Davis Cup team. If they
want these jobs, they'll have to
prove they deserve them.
They have about SIX weeks
to show me. They play at
Orange. Newport, Brookline
and Forest Hills. If one OF
these youngsters can assert
himself during this period then
he will probably will be help
ing us try to win back the Davis
Cup in December"
Chief contenders for the
Davis Cup spots are Sam Giam-
malva Of Houston, Mike Green
of Miami, Barry Mckay Of
Dayton. Ohio. and Whitney
Reed of Alameda, Calf.
The United States next p-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Tigers Pay Bonus
To Lund Versatile
Gopher Sophomore

DETROIT. Aug. 6 (R.-
George Thomas, 19-year-old
University of Minnesota sopho-
more. was signed to a $4,000
bonus contract by the Tigers
yesterday. but nobody knows
what position he will play.
Thomas. a 6-foot-3l2. l90-
FOUNDER who bats and throws
rightEanded. won nine letters
at Bloomington High School in
Minneapolis. where he played
shortstop and pitched. He had
a $50 batting average.
He played shortstop. batted
1903 and hit six home runs for
Minnesota last spring. In the
Hast few months he has been
playing third base, outfield and
pitching with a semipro team
in the Minnesota Valley
League.
Thomas, who was signed by
Scout George Moriarity, will
report to the Tigers September
/. His brother Jerry. an ALI
America pitcher at Minnesota
last spring. was signed by the
Tigers earlier this year to a
minor league contract. He is
at Durham in the Carolina
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Montgomery Boys
Continue PIuyoffs

The Kay Construction Co..
defeated Loyds Sporting Goods,
6-3, and the Takoma Tigers
blanked Bethesda Sports Mart,
SO, in third-round play of the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association midget divi-
sion yesterday.
In the senior bracket Takoma
Boys Club beat Bethesda Civ
itan, 20, and Rockville Civitan
edged Oakdale, 81.
Play resumes tomorrow with
one game each in the midget
and senior divisions while the
juniors will open their playoffs.
All games start at 6 pm.
The schedule:
Midgets
Wheaton Merchants VS. Kay Con-
struction at Pleasantville
Seniors
Rockville C1vitan VS.. Bethesda Civ
itan at B-cC High
Juniors
Coop VS.. Carl Freemans at North
Bethesda Recreation Center
Malone Concrete VS. Kensington
Rockets at Georgetown Prep
Brookland Co. VS.. Mattos Paints at
81 Bernadette's VS.. Takoma Tigers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Veteran Colts End
Checks Into Comp

WESTMINSTER. Nd. Aug.
6 (R.-Bill Robinson. much
travelled halfback from Lincoln
College in Missouri. has been
placed on waivers by the Bal
timore Colts.
Robinson's departure, coupled
with the arrival of Raymond
Berry. veteran end, who has
been serving a stint in the Ma
tional Guard, maintained the
Colts roster at 48 after a full
week Of their training camp
at Western Maryland College.
Andy Nelson. 24-year-old
rookie halfback from Memphis
State, continued to sparkle in
drills which concentrated today
on pitchouts and pass plays.
Nelson has been considered by
Coach Weeb Ewbank as a pos
sible candidate for No. 3 quar-
terback, but has looked so good
during the past week that he
may be ticketed for defensive
Ihalfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

Pairings, with qualifying
scores:
Championship Flight
Charles Holden, Belle Haven, rs, VS.
Larry Burd, Bethesda, so.
Paul Quinn. Baltimore, rs, VS.. Kenny
Hardbower. Wash, 81.
Eddie Bowers, Prince Georges. rs
Doug Lindsay. Bethesda. so, VS.
Hank Majeski, Baltimore, 81.
Keith Bowie. Prince Georges, rs, VS.
Joe Kirwin, Baltimore. 81.
Dick Kraft. Manor, rs. VS.. Dave
Boris, Manor. 81,
Chuck Lubar, Woodmont. n, VS.
Logan Wilton, Bethesda, 81.
Dahn Linkins, Wash. so, VS.. Carl
MacCartee. Columbia. 81.
I3 Years and Under
John ODonnell, Baltimore, 81, VS.
Butch Fisher, Baltimore, 81.
Dave Turner. Kenwood. SO. VS.. Ken
Kittle, Bethesda. 81
Marty CARRIER, Kenwood. SO, VS.. Bill
Bortz, Bethesda, %.
Charles Macdonald. Virginia Beach,
81, VS.. B. C. May, Belle Haven, 9s.
II and rs Years
Henry Warner, Wash. 76. VS.. Charles
Baker, Aberdeen, 81.
Jackie Holzberg, Columbia, 81, VS.,
Richard Smith. Wash, SO.
Ronnie RICHTER. Prince Georges, so,
VS.. Bill Wells, Wash, SO.
Lance RICHTER. Prince Georges. So,
VS.. Tommy Lamond, Columbia, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
AII-Moreon Horse Show Set
Next Week at Frederick

One of only four all-Morgan
horse shows held in the country
is slated at the Frederick, Md.
Fair Grounds Friday and Sat-
urday of next week.
Sponsored by the Frederick
Rotary Club and the Middle
Atlantic Morgan Horse Club,
it is expected to attract exhibit
tors from as far north as
Massachusetts and as far west
as Illinois, according to Warner
L. Britain. show manager.
More than 70 pure-bred Nor
gans will be on display in "a
classes.
The program will open at
7:30 pm. Friday, with COMPETE
ton scheduled all day Satur-
day. Featured will be the
championship harness and
championship saddle stakes
Saturday afternoon.
Morgan horses have held a
place in American life for $50
years. The entire breed stems