davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

mentioned in speculation for
that branch.
Here are the situations in the
six States:
California Race
California-Gov. Goodwin j.
Knight is running for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination
in q June 3 primary with the
Endorsement o. the unofficial
California Republican Assem-
bly,. He seeks the seat being
vacated by Senator William F.
Knowland, who is a candidate
for the @. o. P. nomination for
Governor.
South Dakota - Gov. Joe
Foss, World War II Marine
hero, will seek the Republican
nomination for the House in
q June 3 primary. He will at
tempt to unseat Representative
George McGovern of the LIST
District. who in 1856 was the
first Democrat elected to major
office in South Dakota in Ia
years.
Vermont-Gov. Joseph B,
johnson has been rumored as
a possible candidate for the
Republican nomination for the
States lone seat in the House.
r e blican Representative
Winston L. Prouty. who now
holds the seat, is a candidate
for the Senate nomination.
Maine-Gov. E dmund S
Muskie, two-term Democratic
chieftain, has announced he
will run for the senatorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

are in general favor Of the bill
before their group.
h*M.x
HOUSE TO APPROVE AN
NUITY BOOSTS--The House
today is expected to approve
a 10 per cent raise in the an
nuities Of Federal workers who
retired prior to October /, 1855.
The House Rules Committee
yesterday cleared the bill for
House approval today.
The Senate last Friday APP
proved a 10 to 20 per cent an
putty increase for the same
group OF retired employees. The
increases in both the House
and Senate bills would also 90
to survivors Of retirees, and for
the. FIRST time give survivors
Dement'S to widows Of retirees
and employees who died before
April !, l94S.
The annuity legislation Is
being rushed to bypass the
House Appropriations Commit
tee rider which would deny
these increases unless appro-
priationS are first voted by
Congress to cover the increased
costs
1t is now apparent that this
rider won't prevent the an
nuity increases from taking eff
feet. this year. But its effect
could be TO prevent further lib
eralization Of civil service re-
tirement BENEFITS in future
years. That's why q number Of
House members friendly to
Government workers will seek
to eliminate the rider from the
1859 Independent Ofiices bill
when 1t comes UP for House
action.
As the Rules group cleared
the annuity legislation for
House action today. concern
was expressed by some men,
bers over the $40 billion deficit
in the civil service retirement
fund.
Chairman Murray of the
House Civil Service Committee
opposed the bill his group had
approved. declaring that the
funds future soundness was in
serious jeopardy and threat
ened the future BENEFITS of
present Federal workers when
they retire.
However. Representative
Oracle Pfost. Democrat of
Idaho. chairman of the sub
committee that handled the
annuity increase bill, declared
there Is no danger to the fund.
Mr.. Murray declared the re-
tirement fund is not a "wel-
fare system" He said Federal
retirees had paid only $500
million in to the fund and re-
ceived more than So billion in
benefits So far
The Tennessee Democrat
also produced statistics de-
signed to show that more than
half the Governments retirees
receives supplemental income.
Mr.. Murray predicted Presi-
dent Eisenhower will veto the
annuity increase legislation.
However, a number of Re-
publican Congressman close to
the White House declare the
President will sign annuity in
creases into law. They de-
clare q good case has been
made that Federal retirees
badly need an increase in their
annuities to maintain at least
minimum living standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

not directly involved With the
measure to set up official labor
management bargaining rights
In Government, Mr.. Ellsworth
mentioned the fact that nom
veterans should have the same
right of appeal to the csc on
adverse agency actions that vet
Grams have. This includes dis
missals, suspensions, etc.
However. Mr.. Ellsworth, rep
resenting the administrators
position, came out flatly against
the union recognition bill.
Furthermore, he said he is
opposed to any presidential ex-
ecutive order setting up pro-
cedures whereby agencies would
be required to deal with en-
ploye unions on personnel
issues and grievances.
There had been a move on
the part of some administra-
ton officials for an executive
order on this subject. but Mr..
Ellsworth's strong objection to
such an order apparently means
the administration has rejected
such a plan-at least for the
time being.
Representative Johansen. Re-
publican of Michigan, asked
Mr.. Ellsworth If such an exec
utive order would be a pref
cradle alternative to legislation
by Congress.
Mr.. Ellsworth replied that he
did not favor either legislation
or an alternative executive
order. I'm my stubborn mind
there is no alternative" he de-
clared.
Mr.. Johansen also wanted to
know if Mr.. Ellsworth favored
having Congress give the csc
more authority to settle dis
putes and grievances between
agencies and employees. The
csc chairman said the COM
mission did not want such
authority.
Mr.. Ellsworth's position was
that everything already is
working smoothly in Govern
ment-that employe unions are
consulted on policy matters
and grievances and that en-
ployes have ample opportunity
to have their grievances and
disputes with their agencies
settled to their satisfaction.
This was sharply challenged
by all three members of the
House subcommittee. Mr.
JohanSen, along with Repre-
sentatives Lesinski, Democrat
of Michigan, and Beckworth,
Democrat Of Texas, declared
that numerous cases have
come to their attention, In
volving injustices against en-
ployes who have been unable
to get a fair settlement of their
grievances.
BY their questioning, the
subcommittee members made
plain their view that some sort
of official procedures for deal
ing with employe groups anc
having an impartial board OF
Federal unit to adjudicate en-
ploye complaints should be
established.
Mr.. Johansen said he had
serious reservations about some
Of the features of the pending
legislation and said a presi-
Dental executive order might
accomplish the detectives. Mr.
Lesinski and Mr.. Beckworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Nonveteron Appeal
Backed by Ellsworth
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star RtaH Writer

Chairman Harris Ellsworth Of the Civil Service Commission
he favos extending the appeal rights
Federal workers that given exclusively veterans
Mr. Ellsworth disclosed his position in testimony before
House Civil Service subcommittee holding hearings
recognition bill
While the Of appeals rights to nonyeterans is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Six Governors Eyeing
Bid for Congress Scots
By the Associated Press

-Four State Governors want to to Congress and two
others may similar candidates. before fall primaries
OF the six Governors who have announced reported
possible candidates for congressional nominations three
Democrats and Republican cycling Senate seats One
candidate for House nomination and another has been
Evening star., 1958-07-14
WHERE
AND WHEN

Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
Louis Armstrong and Ella
Fitzgerald; $3.50 pm.
National - He Was Not
There: $3.50 pm.
Olney-"The Cave Dwellers";;
$50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"No Time for
Sergeants";; lis. 1920, $40,
7:20 and 9::25 pm.
Apex - Oklahoma; 1885
AIS, 6:55 and $40 pm.
Capitol - king Creole;
l1:1O. 1:15. 3:25. $50. 7:4O ana
GAS pm.
COlumbia-"Gigi": $3.50 pm,
Dupont" Summertime"
1915. '2:35, ASS, tbs and
9:35 pm.
Keith's - THE Vikings; !;
11:15 am. 1::2O. 3:25. 5:35, TAO
and $3.50 pm.
MacArthur-"Blue Murder at
st. Trinian's";; $40, sos and
9;55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"No Time for
Sergeants"; .l1:30 am, 1870,
$3.50, 5:35, 7::35 and 9:35 pm.
OntariO-'"The Key; 1>p.m.,
$40. $40, 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Kings Go Forth;
ll:15. 1870, 3:25, $50, 7:3O and
9:40 pm.
Playhouse - Imitation Gen.
erap;; 11:10 am, 1850, 2:35.
AIS, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman; 1880, 1:10, $40,
$40, 7:15 and 800 pm.
TranS-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai";; 10 am, 12:40,
$3.50, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Uptown South Pacific; |;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

He plays q gangster IN Some
Like It Hot" and / hope they
let him Zip a coin In 1t. q Ia his
"ScarfaceY movie Of 20 years
ago. George. who owns part Of
the Casino In Havana, told me
that cuba's political unrest
and strife has scared Of the
usual tourists.
. &A4
As for Tony Curtis, he was a
vision Of sartorial surprise, In a
brown silk foulard jacket with
very narrow pantsless than
IA inches in circumference at
the ankle. I'm told It's the new
style.
Paul NUM- should have
opened his "At The Grand
musical nearer New York. Not
Los Angeles. We are always too
tough on home talent. ! en-
joyed the show and with q few
changes, script-wise and cast,
it could be q big hit. ! certain
Evening star., 1958-07-14

Geraldine Paige also IN the cast.
Did I see jean Collins pick
ng UP the check after lunching
with Dwayne Hickman IN 20ths
cafe In Parisg Hold everything
--DWayne Is Daryl Hiekman's
Fery young brother.
Lovebirds Esther Williams
and Jen Chandler win be In
Atlantic City next month with
their co-starrer. Raw Wind
81 Eden" And the wind Is stiT
flowing from the south. (.
Richard Widmark takes the
role IN ~The Trap" at Para
mount. that william Holden
refused. Dicks movie price is
over the 100000 mark and he
picks his pictures very care
fully. Wen soon see who was
right on this one-Widmark
or Holden.
HR
Hollywood has perked up
since MariIyn Monroe returned
to town. At the Beverly Hills
Hotel cocktail party given by
Director Billy Wilder for his
Some Like It Hot" movie,
starring her and Tony Curtis.
MINIS platinum hair, fiuffed
around her face. framed her
features beautifully above a
low V-front black gown.
When / introduced the star
to almost t-16-year-old Candy
Schrafft, Marilyn told her:
MY husband adores your choc-
olate ice cream" III Candy,
who lives in the east, is visit
ing my almost-16 daughter
Wendy. and I'll tell you what
they think Of Rock Hudson
after they lunch with him to-
morrow.
George Raft was at the party.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Some Joke, En-, Boss?

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Shelley Winters almost broke
a leg because of a practical
joke played by Millie Perkins,
the Anne in 20th-Fox's movie,
THE Diary OF Anne Frank, I"
and Diana Baker, who plays
her older sister. Millie and
Diane, for fun, took away the
stoolstep to Joseph Schild-
kraut's dressing room. When
Schildkraut, who plays Mr..
Frank in the picture, found his
step missing, he borrowed
Shelley'S. Assuming hers to be
in its regular spot. Shell took
a step upward-and landed in
space. A badly swollen ankle re-
suited. Preliminary X-rays re-
veal a broken blood vessel.
It's all set for Anthony Fran
Evening star., 1958-07-14

ly liked II more than The
Music Man"
G. v. sonny whitney. with
wife Mary HOsfOrd. was on
hand at the dedication Of the
Sea Arena OF Marineland Of
the Pacific. Il came TO see the
competition" said Sonny. q
major stockholder IN the Ma
rine Studios in Florida.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

Prejudice for which Abe Bur-
rows Cof all writers) has done
the book. Mr.. Burrows, of
course. achieved his greatest
writing fame for the book of
Guys and Dolls" which dealt
with quite a different type Of
humanity.
READING NOTE: The drama
desks favorite piece Of read
ing over the showery week end
was Gilbert Millstein's candid
profile Of william Inge. The
proof Of the piece which viii
be in the August Esquire, out
next Thursday, arrived just in
time to be taken home for the
departmental week end lull.
The long. searching sketch
with the interesting title ''The
Dark at the Top of william
Inge" finds both subject and
arthor in revealing moods.
The detail that may give
drama critics among readers
the longest pause for reflection
is that in which Inge looks back
rron his three wears as a re-
viewer for the st. Louis Star
Times.
THAT was probably the best
period Of my life" he says, II
felt very buoyant, very stimu-
lated. l enjoyed life for a
change"
What does he mean by that
probably"
HORSE NOTE: The horses
whose names dominated the
headlines in yesterdays papers
were Gallant Man, Bold Ruler,
Idun, and A Glitter.
Yet it is none of these which
is the greatest steed in the
country, if one believes Slim
Pickens, the Nations top rodeo
rider. Sims choice is a fleet,
sturdy chestnut beast, a quar-
ter-horSe named Comanche,
whom he describes as 1.-THE
greatest rein horse in America. ("
Comanche who is owned by
Walt Disney can do anything
on order. including run like the
wind but for not as great a
distance at such a speed as, say,
Gallant Man.
4 +
MONDAY MEMOS: Given
good weather, Carter Barron
amphitheater should have a
week, today through Saturday,
to atone for most of its rain
lost performances. . Its ex-
pectations are based upon the
popularity of Louis Armstrong,
Ella Fitzgerald and Oscar Pc
terson and his trio, who open a
six-days booking tonight.
Today's other opening will be
the double bill of Summer
time" and "The Red Balloon"
at the Dupont theater. To-
morrow night the after dark
scene locally also will be en-
livened by a new starlight cir
Gus at the Shoreham's Terrace.
F.. Francis Brunn, the juggling
wizard, and dancers Jack and
Jan Archer will share the star
billing. 4. Keith's has already
lined up the Floyd Patterson
Roy Harris heavyweight cham
pionship telecast on the night
Of August 10. The bout will
not be shown on home tele-
vision.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

desks and everyone else, TO
know are in the air.
Inevitably among these is a
comedy about television quiz
shows. q type Of production
that has turned video into an
electronics Las Vegas. Make A
Million" is the title-equally
inevitable-of this Jest. It is
the labor Of love, hate or ven
geance Of Carroll Moore and
Norman Barasch who have
written proliilcally for tele-
visions most highly paid
comics.
Sam Levene who is one Of
the first thoughts Of producers
of comedy or farce, especially
the latter, will star in Make
A Million" Its director win be
Ezra Stone who viii be whisked
out Of his Bucks County cow
barns to stage another farce.
4 ~ +
ASTAIRE RETURNING?: In
connection with the season
being marshalled in the minds
of producers, there is even a
report that Fred Astaire will
be returning to Broadway this
fall. Not as a performer, how
ever.
It is as director of musical.
Lets Go Steady" that the
long-absent Astaire may come
back to the haunts of his
young manhood. Robert Ster-
ling and wife, Anne Jeffreys.
are mentioned as the stars of
Lets Go Steady" but also in
the running, one hears, is Gin
ger Rogers. Astaire's old dance
partner, she, in some. of the
early and greatest film musicals.
\ + +
MAUREEN, TOO?: BY way
of indicating the availabilities
in Hollywood. now that pro-
duction is down, is the report
that Maureen O'Hara may also
land on Broadway. The project
with which she is linked is the
musical version Of Pride and
Evening star., 1958-07-14

ciOsa to co-star with Anna
Magnani in Tennessee VIII
Iiams' movie version Of his play,
"Orpheus Descending" "The
film will be shot in New York. y
Mrs. Franciosa (Shelley Win
ters) assured me. At the same
time she will be starring on
Broadway in "The Squirrels
Cage" The movie might be
called 'The Eagle Spreads His
Wings" with Sean COnnery and
Evening star., 1958-07-14
THE PASSING SHOW
Stage Life Stirring
Despite theStorms
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Editor

It is merely md-July humid hot and rainy but the leg
innate theater getting ready for and "he
The signs unmstakable as they always when
members Of the theatrical press union start tapping
on their typewrers Many projects they want the drama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
bvFf Owen

tude of necessary marital adjustments and making
allowances for your partners faults and imper-
fections.
q. Is high 10. handicap where love and
romance are concerned?
a. On the contrary. Studies conducted by socioIo-
giSt Paul c. Click of the U.S. Bureau of the Census.
show that persons of higher education and intelIi-
gence tend to be far uckier in love than the rest
OF the population. A recent survey of married
coupes showed that among those who had not COM
pleted their highschOol education, better than one
marriage out Of four had gone on the rocks; wtie
with those who had gone to college, only one mar
rage out OF every ten had failed to work out
q. Should yoH Try TO persuade the s'GiF of Your
Dreams" that SHE'S In love MiEh yOn?
n. No. Professor F. Alexander Maeoun warns men
IN his latest textbook, Love and Marriase not to
make the mistake of persuading young woman that
she is in love. Court - Continued ON n0ee ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Sincc affairs Of the heart have always interested
more people than affairs of state, it's gratifying to
learn that science has redoubed its efforts discover
as much as possible about love. And while leading
psychologists and sociologstS haven't been able to
anaIyze completely the stuff Cupid dips his arrows in,
they've come up with some interesting findings. Let's
take a look at the most revealing:
q. Is there Ssck q fkisg Is "LOVe Gf first ighf3"
n. No. As psychologist Vernon W. Grant observes
after eXalIating findings Of leading investigations:
Only attraction can occur at first sight, genuine
attachment. expressing fully matured emotion,
must have time to develop. University Of Califoas
SOciolOgiSt JudsOn T. Lands finds that what happens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

at first sight" is nfatuation. Sometimes these sud-
den infatuatiOns may develop and ripen into love-
But more often than not he fnds the elements neces
Sary for the ultimate growth of love are not present
and the attachment is short-ived.
q. Is Il true khH tie HsOEf iRsp0v6Gas step in
achieving love Gsd happiae&s Is ckOOsisg tie
Eigke mafe?
n. No. Dr. Harold T. Christensen, Chairman Of
the Sociology Department of Family Life at Purdue
University, finds that too many people are under
this Illusion. His studies show that picking the right
mate IS only part Of the story and that Of even more
importance is being good mate. This means being
willing to 60 at least halfway in making the multi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

It's mans favOrte subject and psychologists
interest in than Casanova Here findings
by e. GIBSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

TINS WEEK Mosozins/ sspssmbsr n, 1858
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20

MILWAUKEE,, noviembre
10. CUPD-El doctor Ray
mond Martin, que asiste a Red
Schoendienst, confirmo que ell
'segunda base de los Braves
.tiene tuberculosis, segdn
'anunci6 ell club anoche.
Schoendienst fue internado
en- ell sanatorio de tuberculo-
Sis Mount Saint Rose ell IL de
noviembre para someterlo a
todos los analisis necesarios
para determinar 81 ell NAL que
lie aquejaba era en- realidad
tisis.
"Es muy probable que nj
pueda jugar ell ano proximo
-dijo ell doctor Martin Pc
70 somos ~optimistas con res
'pecto a SUI pronta curacion."
Schoendienst, que paso la
mayer parte de SUI carrera
beisbolistica con los Carde-
males de Saint Louis antes de
pasar a los Gigantes y luego
a los Braves, sufrio numero.
sas lesiones en- la ultima tenn
porada y Sc quejo de dolores
en- ell pecho.
No obstante ESQ particip6
en- muchos juegos durante Ell
ano y actuo en- la Serfe Mum
dial contra los Yanquis, en- la
! que bate6 300 y fue uno de
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20
frankie Ryff no Abundona
ell Boxeo q Pesur de Todo

CHICAGO noviembre 10. ~.
P.I)-El lightweight frankie
Ryff, con sus esperanzas cham
pionables rotas por ell rapido
Eddie Perkins, paso por alto
pies e~ngallados y una possible
mano fracturada, y declare que
no piensa aoandonar sus planes
de ganar algun dia una corona
de boXeo.
mo tengo excuses que pre-
sentar por haber perdido" dijo.
"Me aerroto. No estuve tan es-
quivoso como usualmente es-
toy, y cuando uno tiene una
mano mala bueno, puede que
uno no pueda pegar en- la for
ma que esta acostumbrado".
Ryff que perdi6 por sexta vez
en- SO peleas, no estuvo effective
contra Perkins, un chicagoense
que aacia 81 primera salida ante
la ~. Ell neoyorquino fue derri.
.bado por Ell Lonteo de dos segun
dos por un hook de derecha en-
ell segundo round y sus segundos
culpan la derrota a esa caida.
mo fue un knockdown" dijo
81 manager Barney Ross, SUI
trainer Whitley Bimstein y ell
mismo Ryff Me alcanzo con un
solpe de suerte y al mismo ITEM
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20
POr HAL WOOD

pueden trabajar tan rapido y
tan bien."
Schaeffler senalo que los
tres saltos de ski terminaran
en- ell mismo lugar de descen-
so, ell unico lugar en- ell
mundo con tan perfecto final.
Los espectadores podran
yer cinco o seis finales de los
eventos alpinos'' dijo Ell.
Kllopfer, despues de una
inspection extraoficial del ca
mino del cross-country, diio
que no veia razones para que
los paises escandinavos Sc
quejaran.
"El hecho de que tendran
que levantarse a las cinco de
la manana para desayunar e
ir al curse, puede que tanga
que yer con las q~uejas" diio.
"Ciertamente no pueden que.
jarse, pues ell curse esta a IL
millas de la Villa Olimpica.
En- otros lugares han estado
mucho mas lejos."
Gel evento de crOss-countrv
Sc ha convertible en- algo tan
especializado, que los coaches.
y otros ayudantes usualmente
Sc levantan a probar la nieve,
tomar la temperature, etc, Pa
"a ESQ tienen que levantarse a
las tres de la manana, Esa
puede ser otra razon para
quejarse."
"Pero no pueden quejarse
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20
Diciembre: Fl Mes
de las PeEeas De
Gran Cartel"

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10
CUPID. - Los aficionados
locales podrsn presenciar
tres importantes peleas de
bOxeo en- la primera quin.
cena de diciembre, al apla-
zarse ell combate entire ell
mexicano Ricardo (Paja-
rito) Moreno y ell nortea-
mericano Davey Moore.
Ell ganador de la pelea
MorenO-Moore ha recibido
la promesa de un encuen.
tro con Bassey por ell cam.
peonato pluma,
La pelea Moreno-Moore
estaba senalada para 81
jueves, pero fue aplazada
hasta ell once de diciem-
bre, debido al ataque gri-
pal que sufre Ell pugil nor.
teamericano.
Virgil Atkins defendera
Ell titulo weller frente a
Don Jordan ell cinco del
miSmo mes y ell dia trece
ell campeon pluma Hogan
Kid BasSey medira sus
fuerzas con Ernesto Pa
ira en- un combate a diez
rounds en- ell que no ex.
pondra SUI titulo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20
Aprobado Bout
de Perez con
DOmmy Ursuu

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 10. -
CUPID. - La Association Nacio.
nal de Boxeo N aprobo la
pelea por ell campeonato de la
categoria mosca entire ell cam.
peon Pascual Perez, de Argen.
tina, y ell filipino Dommy Ursula.
Ell combate Sc realizara en-
Manila ell Is de diciembre, Sc.
gun anuncio Fred ]. SADLY, Pre-,
sidente de la Comision de Cam.
peonatos de la ANB.
SADLY dijo que la ANB es.
pera que ell ganador del en-,
cuentro Perez Ursula Sc enfren.
tara a Pone Kingpetch, de Tai.
landia, dentro de un tempo ra,
zonable despues de la pelea.
Kingpetch es ell primer aspi.
rante al titulo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20
Tisis: Diagn0stico de Ia
Do|encia. de S%choendients

los mas destacados de SUI equi-
pc.
MILWAUKEE,, noviembre
10. (UPI)-El manager de
los Braves de Milwaukee Fred
Haney dijo que ell equipo pue-
de ganar ell gallardete de la
liga en- 1869 adn sin Ell defen-
sor de la segunda base Red
Schoendienst.
Haney, sin embargo, mani
fest6 que ell club debe forta-
lecerse en- esa posici6n.
Ell manager de los Braves,
que pronunci6 I'm discurso en-
I'm banquete en- honor del adj
ministrador general del equi-
pc John Quinn ,diio que lie
pc OHM Quinn, dijo que lie
que Shoendienst esta sometido
a una serie de examenes en-
an hospital de st. Louis por-
que Sc presume SURE de tu-
berculosis.
81 las pruebas demuestran
que ell valiosos iugador de los
Braves esta enfermo en- efec-
to, SUI carrera en- ell beisbol
habra terminado.
Haney expreso que Mel
Roach o Felix Mantilla po-
drian sustituir a Schoendienst
81 fuere necesariO.