davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Democrats Claim Policy
Averted Chino Fighting

budgetary policies, their OUT
ragged farm policies and almost
all their other policies have
put the squeeze on the people
for the benefit OF the privileged
few" Mr.. Truman said.
They have directed so much
OF the national income into the
hands OF the big investors at
the expense Of average con-
sumers, that our people have
become unable TO buy the prod
ucts OF our expanded factories
and improved machines. This
Is why so many plants are now
idle and why so many people
are unemployed. This Is why
we have been In q state Of eco
nomic recession about half the
time since early 1888"
Another dinner speaker. Ma
jority Leader johnson Of Texas.
predicted that the Democrats
will win such a great majority
that I'VE will have an end 10
Government by veto"
I'VE need at least 81 TO over
ride those vetoes and It's up 70
you TO get the Job DONE" he
told the cheering ladies.
AlcOrn Answers
In the midst of the Demo-
cratic outpouring. Republican
National Chairman Meade Al
corn put out q statement say
ing the Democrats were trying
to revive the New Deal by what
he called q "road-to- bankrupt
cy program.
In the Senate alone. he said.
Democratic bills have proposed
SIT billion OF new Federal
spending over the next five
years. along with tax cuts to-
falling more than $40 billion.
I'm contrast" Mr.. Alcorn
added. the anti-recession ac-
tons Of the administration
stand out as responsible gov
eminent at its level-headed
best"
House Speaker Sam Rayburn
said he knew no one, not even
the most partisan Republican,
who thinks the @. o. p. can
take either branch Of Congress
next term. He predicted fatty
that the party will come back
with 81 Senators and so many
in the House that some Of them
will have to sit on the Repub-
lican side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
PENTAGON

Continued From First Page
control Of the military estan-
lishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Sees People Squeezed
STADIUM

Continued From First Page
t250.000 annually as a reserve
to repay the interest on bonds
not covered by revenues from
stadium operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Welfare Fund
Bill Delayed
By johnson

Senate Majority Leader john
son OF Texas temporarily de-
layed Senate consideration OF
an employe pension-welfare
fund regulation bill today while
aides studied proposed amend
mentS.
Senator Knowland. Repub-
lican Of California, has offered
q series OF amendments TO the
measure he designateS as a
proposed bill Of rights for
labor"
Senator Knowland upset the
Democratic leadership's plans
yesterday by announcing he
would seek q vote on his omni-
bus labor bill In the form Of
amendments 10 what was a less
controversial measure aimed
at curbing misuse OF workers
welfare and pension funds.
Hopes TO QueIl Clamor
Senator johnson apparently
hoped TO satisfy the clamor for
labor reform legislation by act
ing on the bill limited 10 regis
tration. reports and disclosure
OF welfare and pension funds.
Carrying out this strategy, he
scheduled floor debate today.
Then. late yesterday. Senator
Knowland submitted Is amend
TO rewrite the set bill.
His amendments comprise the
sweeping labor measure he in
PRODUCED last January. when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

tense Department witness 10
answer questions of this COM
mittee frankly and fully In the
light Of his professional ex-
perienee." MI; MeElroy de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Target Date h 1860

TARGET date for opening the
stadium TO the public is 1860.
BY then. we should have the
most practical. If not the most
beautiful, stadium in the
world" Mr.. Carr predicted.
There will be six entrance
gates. Frequent, evenly spaced
concession stands are to be
distributed around the aisles at
each level. Plans provide "a rest
rooms and over 5000 square
feet Of space for the teams and
their equipment.
Some 200 box seats behind
home plate and $50 in the out
field will supplement press
boxes, also behind home plate.
1t will be harder to hit q
home run in the new facility
than at Griffith Stadium, &C
cording TO the plans. To sail
over the fence. a ball would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Needs Authority. He Says

Ne said he needs authority
to pump more money into some
functions - compensatinR by
cuts in other areas - TO meet
unanticipated requirements.
The proposal, he said. would
not "detract in any material
way from the traditional power
OF Congress over the public
purse"
In an attempt TO calm fears
OF some committee members.
Mr.. McElroy emphasized that
separate military services will
continue to exist for q long
time.
He added that proposals TO
replace the Joint Chiefs of
Stan with q single chief were
thoroughly ventilated" but
rejected because q corporate
group" can do q better Job.
Existing wording in the law
which specifies that the armed
services are separately ad-
ministered" detract from the
Defense Secretary's broad
authority and lead TO con-
fusion and doubt" Mr.. Nc
Elroy said. The adminiStra-
tons reorganization plan would
delete this wording,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Views Well Defined

There was no bitter blast OF
opposition In the statement
prepared for the start OF to-
days hearing by Mr., vinson,
The House veteran OF more
than - years. whose views IA
voring military decentralization
we're long ago well defined In
many n congressional contro-
yerSy. declared:
This committee has always
given careful consideration 70
recommendations of the Pres
ident. In this instance. as in
the past, the committee will
consider the Presidents recon-
mendations seriously. objec-
lively and In detail and with
full awareness Of the constitu-
tional responsibility OF the Con-
gress"
Explaining the administration
request for authority 10 trans
fer funds within the Defense
Department. Mr.. McElroy said
the amount involved would be
considerably less than 10 per
cent Of the total defense appro-
priation, and could be as low
as 5 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Amendments Included

Incorporating needed amend
ments to the 1857 law. the
legislative draft due for intro
duction this week would:
/. Lift the IS million limit
on stadium costs and call in
stead for SIS or SIS million
ceilings. depending on the out
come Of bonding negotiations.
2. Permit the Commissioners
to set up q contingency fund
to protect the repayment on
the bond issue.
3. Allow the Armory Board
TO contract with Interior Sec
rotary Seaton TO use the site
for stadium construction.
This latter contract already
has been discussed with Mr..
Seaton, viii is willing TO pro-
coed toward its completion. &C
eording to Mr.. Shea. The Fed
eral Government would retain
title to the land, agreeing to
construction and operation OF
the stadium by the Armory
Board. After a maximum OF
so years, title to the stadium
itself would revert to the Fed
eral Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

a new ink.cartridge fountain pen,
can't leak or stain fingers
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-10
Appoint Mrs. Dunn
AsPreciinctC Captain

Mrs. Myrtle Dunn, 1896 SO.
KedZie avenue, was appointed
precinct captain of Precinct 30
in Robbins by the Bremen Town.
ship Regular Democratic Organ
ization in meeting in Oak
Forest, Monday night. Solomon
Graham, who was the former
Democratic captain in this pre-
cinct, was dismissed by the or
ganization just before the pri-
mary election and James Jack
son, Sr was appointed temper
arily.
Mrs. Dunn accepted the ap-
pointment with pleasure and
was congratulated by her asso-
ciates.
Precinct 80 extends from the
east side of Sawyer avenue to
the tracks and from the south
side of 18th street to and in
Guiding the north side of 10th
street. Mrs. Dunn is expected to
make vigorous captain.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-10
Page 2
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, May 10, 1858
MISUNDERSTANDING FOR
NEW VILLAGE HALL
Continued from page -

introduced.
Trustee Shaw expressed his
appreciation to all who helped
to raise the present funds and
asked for their continued CO.
operation in the future. He made
special mention of the Health
Club, which contributed the first
500 on the new hall.
President MaXey, in an in
formal address, solicited the
help of every church, club and
individual in the village. He
stated that he was not asking
for money but for bricklayers
and labOrers. He said that the
job could be done with very
little money if everybody would
pitch in and give a hand. The
president shared the honor of
actual ground-breaking with all
three of the ex-presidents. This
is believed to be the first time
that all four men have been
present to take part in an affair
which looks real good from
more than one angle.
Rev. Anthony dismissed the
assembly, after which refresh
ments were served in the fire
house.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-10
Find Lucky Thumb
Thick; Get Reward

Lemons Insurance Agency,
celebrating it's first year in its
new quarters, has put on a
Lucky Tack Contest. Placards
(about skis inches in size) have
been put up in strategic spots
all over the village. In some OF
these signs, a thumb tack has
been stuck, SO that it can easily
be seen from a distance of 6 or
7 feet. The signs are printed
in red and green ink, one adj
vertises auto insurance and the
other fire insurance. Either of
these signs may contain the
lucky thumb tack. All the lucky
finder has to do is to pull out
the thumb tack; note where it
was found and bring it to the
Lemon Insurance Agency, 1875
Claire boulevard and collect
$500. No strings attached.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-10
Radio Choir Was
Creut Of Southwest
BY jeanette Ray


20 come let us sing unto the
Lord, let us make joyful noise
to the rock of our salvation"
psalms 95:1).
Last Sunday evening, mem
bers and friends of Great Hope
Baptist Church were greatly
inspired by the soul-stirring
spiritual concert renderd by the
magnificent Radio Chorus of
South Park Baptist Church.
The very capable Rev. H. w.
Stephens opened the services
with prayer, after which the
neIodious voices of the Chorus
brought us many hymns, spirit
lals and anthems.
Rev. E. R. Williams, pastor of
South Park Baptist Church, en-
riched us with heart-warming
and encouraging remarks. Dur
ing the intermission everyone
retired to the spacious Gazette
ria where they enjoyed hot
'offee, pop. cake and sand
wiches. After mingling with
friends and neighbors for
short time, we returned to the
auditorium where we were in
'pired by more marvellous rem.
ditions by the Chorus.
The closing remarks were
made by our own Rev. c. J.
Brown, pastor of Great Hope.
This program was presented
by the May Birthday Club of
Great Hope, of which Mrs. Irene
Williams is president.
Mrs. Williams and her CO.
workers wish to take this op-
pOrtunity to thank everyone who
helped to make the affair a
success.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-10
NOtilCe!

Available for clerical work,
tipping and calculating; letter
writing at home. Also a member
of union band. Can supply
music for all occasions.
My qualifications are: high
school graduate; two years at
Vandercook School of Music; an
Arrion Award winner-a schol-
arship to Sherwin College of
Music. At present, a student of
Jones Commercial Blu n s
School.
Ronald Boykins,
1911 Utica Street,
Fulton 5-7017.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

A team that almost quit in
mid-season after dropping is
of Is games now is leading the
Holy Redeemer League at
Kensington. meaning Ghosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Cummings Scoring Passes
Feature UNC Grid Windup

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Mar.
~ tP).-The more experienced
Blues marched "A yards to a
touchdown with the opening
kickoff and coasted to a 31-8
victory over the Whites as
North Carolina climaxed off,
season football practice today.
Fumbles and penalties begged
down the younger White squad
until it capitalized on a Blues
miscue and pushed % yards to
its only touchdown in the clos
Ing minutes.
Junior Jack Cummings tossed
three touchdown passes for the
Blues. two Of them to End AL
Goldstein.
Jim Schuler and Danny Droze,
starting halfbacks for the
Blues, netted Sc and 81 yards
respectively. and each was
credited with a touchdown.
Schuler skirted end for
yards and the first Blues score
with the game minutes old
Cummings passed IA yards to
Goldstein after a faxed field
goal attempt in the second
quarter for the second touch
down.
The Blues marched So yard;
with the second-half kickoff. q
Cummings to Droze pass cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Eastern Title Won
By Quuntico Girls

QUANTICO, Mar. % (Spe-
ciaD The Quantico Marines
women's basketball team de-
feated Paris Island. 1888. to
win the East Coast Marine
championship today.
The victory gave Quantico a
berth in the All-Marine cham
pionships to be held later this
month at Camp Pendleton,
Calf.
Peggy Sterl scored % points
and Bettye Simms added 10
for Quantico. The victors led
all the way; building quarter
leads of 9-5, 25-13 and 1928.
Wenona Yomes Melted is
points and Ada Rich IL for
Paris Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
HEALEY TEAM COMES THROUGH
Area Drivers Avoid
Shutout at Sebrinu

1918 pm. and Thompson at
2:l0. but the delays weren't
over. The fan belt broke on
Thompson 10 minutes out OF
the pits. then twice more in
the next half hour. Then he
came in for a full half-hour
to flnd the real trouble.
BY then Dick Doane's 1853
Corvette was far in front. but
a couple OF Ferraris were
making the Gran Turismo
money a private fund.
POrsche Cracks Up
Wallace. who won the index
of Performance (handicap) and
$4,000 in another Porsche last
year, was after the same prize
for Mike Marshall's Miami
agency. He stalled a half-min-
ute at the start but recovered
nicely and was leading his class
and well up in index figuring
when co-driver Bob Holbert Of
Warrington. Pa, took over in
the fourth hour.
Holbert was holding his own,
but he disappeared on the So
mile course at 3:15 pm. An
hour later he walked into the
pits rolling his right-front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Aileen Rogers. tenpin in
structor at Fort Myer, recently
rolled games of 257. 233 and
GAG, but not in succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

wheel assembly. He had sheared
the spindle entering the tricky
part Of the course. leaped over
a connecting road, climbed a
sand box and settled against
another bank in heavy brush.
BY the time Holbert got a
repaired assembly back to the
car and brought it into the
pits for a thorough going over,
he had lost more than "a
hours. He still was second in
class. amazingly. but Is laps
behind an OSCA and not
among the first six in index
figuring.
When Wallace reclaimed the
wheel in the 18th hour to I'm
ish, the Porsche was mashed
on both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Auto Racing Fans
To Honor Veith

Bob Veith. the well known
auto race driver. will be hon.
ored at a reception by the
Metropolitan Auto Racing Fans
Club tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
at the Cherrydale Hot Shoppe.
veith, who has finished
seventh and ninth in two Indi-
annapolis 500 races, viii be
presented a driving jacket
bearing the clubs insignia. He
is in the Washington area in
connection with a safe driving
promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
CoIIins-HiII FerroriW Wins
Grand Prix at Sebrinq

SEBRING, Fla, Mar. % (P)
Peter Collins and Phil Hill
drove a bright red Italian Fer
rari to a mountaineering VIC
tory tonight in the 12-houl
Florida Grand Prix of endur-
ance, one of the worlds tough
est sports car races.
Collins, an EngliShman. was
at the wheel Of the roaring
racer when it flashed across
the finish line at 10 pm. about
six miles ahead of the second
place car. another Ferrari
driven by Luigi MusSo of Rome
1t was a thrilling win fcl
Collins and his American CO.
driver. Hill Of Santa Monica
Calf. Alternating at the wheel
! they wrote a net set of speed
records for the eight-year-old
Sebring race.
And they scored their second
straight triumph in a world
championship race. Last Janu-
airy 26 they teamed to push a
Ferrari to first place in the
900 kilometer race in Buenos
Aires.
Conquest for Ferraris
It was a smashing conquest
too, for the Ferrari factory in
Modena. Italy. Ferrari won the
1857 world title and now has
D commanding lead in the 1855
chase after successive wins al
Buenos Aires and Sebring.
Ferrari took complete charge
here today after its most for
midable comprehensive Jag
uars and Aston Martins from
England-broke down under
the brutal strain before the
halfway mark.
Hill and Collins showed into
the lead in the fifth hour and
never gave it up in the Cruel
ling battle around the sharp
cornered, 5.2-mile Sebrin
course.
Oliver Gendebrien of Brus-
sells. teamed with Musso in the
second-place Ferrari. Third
was one of the tiny but tough
Porsches from Germany. driven
by Harry Schell of France and
Wolfgang Siebel of Germany
1851 See Race
A record crowd of 1881
watched the race. which started
IN gright sunlight and ended
almost four hours after dark.
Even the winning Ferrar.
was in trouble at the end Of
the long race.
I'VE had very little brake.
left" Collins said.
For four consecutive hours
the powerful Ferraris ran 1-2.
3-4. In the tenth hour, the sec.
ond-place car driven by Mike
Hawthorn of England anc
Count. Wolfgang Won Trips Of
Germany had to quit because
Of transmission troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

SEBRING, Fla. Mar. a.
The Austin Healey team man.
aged by Joe Herson and led
much of the time by Fred
Moore and Bill Kincheloe saved
Washington from a total blank
in prizes at the ninth Sebring
12-hour sports car race today
Before this greatest Of Amer
lean road races was one-third
completed it was evident that
the Capital contingent's last
remaining hope was for the
team prize, which goes to the
three-car factory entry which
places highest and finishes
intact. The Healeys came
through, though Moore and
Kincheloe relinquished theil
day-long lead to a teammate
because Of clutch trouble.
Although official results will
not be posted until early to-
morrow. no other Washington
entry won a class or claimed
a prize. Last year, Washington
area contestants won three
classes besides a team prize for
the MG-As.
Chief Hopes Trail
Trouble came early and fire.
quently for Washington's two
chief hopes for major recogni-
ton, the Fred Windridge Cor
vette and the Porsche Spyder
driven by Charlie Wallace. Both
finished but were far out of
the running for the separate
prizes each was seeking.
Frank BaptiSta of Hyattsville
drove about four hours In an
Elva before it turned over on
a hairpin curve. Art Tweedale
Of Falls Church and Fred Fuller
and Tony Briggs of Charlottes-
vile, sharing Fuller's AC Bris-
tol. blew a tire and then de-
veloped mechanical bugs, but
lasted the IL hours.
Harold HURLEY of Baltimore
was doing well in one Of the
Triumphs until he lost a half
hour with a blown head gasket
just before dusk. He staggered
home. too, despite difficulty
getting fuel
Trouble at Start
Windridge and his co-drivers.
Dick Thompson Of Washington
and John Kilborn Of Decatur.
ILL.,. were seeking the $4,000
prize money for winning the
Gran Turismo" category. The
money was earmarked for the
some half-dozen sponsors who
chiuped in to finance the entry.
Honest John" won q card
game last night to decide the
order of drivers and was away
first fro mthe LeMans start at
10 am. But the pressure pump
froze before the Corvette COM
pleted a single lap and the en-
tire fuel injection system was
replaced. losing II minutes or
about 5 laps.
Il had the distinction of
being both first and dead last
during the first lap" Kilborn
said.
Windridge took the wheel at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

| Then the fourth-place Fer
rari, a privately-owned ca
driven by Ritchie Ginther o
Santa Monica, Calf, and Johl
Won Neuman Of Los Angelo
was knocked out for the sam
reason.
That permitted the Porsche
only half the size of the Fer
raris, to shove up into third
1t finished IS miles offf tn,
pace.
A husband-wife team, Ale
jandro and Isabelle De Tomas,
of Palm Beach, Fla. scored tn,
most surprising victory Of tn
day by taking first place OF
handicap in an Italian Osca
tiniest car in the starting fielt
of 65.
COLLINS-HILL Set Mark
Collins, 26. and Hill covered
200 laps. a grand total Of a rec
ord 1,o40 miles. The previou.
mark was 1.024.4 miles.
One serious accident marrec
the race. which has one of the
best safety records Of all Crane
Prix events.
A Ferrari driven by Chez
Flynn Of New York, chief of the
overseas division of General
Motors. Tipped on hairpir
turn and crashed through 8
fence into the infield. Flynn wa:
flown to a St. Petersburg hos.
lpital for treatment Of an in.
jured left eye and various
broken bones.
/ A Morgan driven by Charlie
Sherman of Detroit also fiippet
but Sherman walked away from
the accident with nothing NOR
serious than a scratched hant
and torn coveralls.
Frank Baptista Of Hyatts
vile. Md. escaped injury whel
his British Elva turned over IL
sand on a hairpin turn.
Juan Fangio. 46-year-ol,
world champion driver VIII,
won at Sebring at 1856 an,
1857. did not compete.
Stirling Moss. the worlds Nc
q driver from London, ha,
been favored to give the Fer
rariS a fight in a newly modifie,
Aston-Martin, but he was side
lined in the fifth hour by
broken ankle.
Before he left the course
however. Moss excited tn
crowds with his dazzling burst
of speed and set up a new lal
record that was not approaches
during the remainder of tn
race.
He was clicked on the 24tl
lap in 3 minutes. 20.8 seconds
wiping out the mark of 3:25.s
Seven laps later. he wen
around in a spectacular 80
to crack his own record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

ing the last % yards. Daley
Goff made it 24-O moments
later on a 10-yard run, and
Tackle Phil Blazer kicked the
extra point.
Cummings intercepted a
White pass early in the fourth
and his 17-yard runback set
up his 2-yard pass to Goldstein
for the final Blues touchdown.
Near the end of the game, the
Whites recovered a tumble on
the Blues 20 and Quarterback
Nelson Lowe sneaked over from
the two. Lowe passed to End
Frank Riggs for the two
pointer.
S slae: - --------- 3 9 % AL
Whites scoring: Touchdovn--LowG
u-yard plungel. Conyersion-Lowe tc
Rigs, two points, pass.
Blues scoring: Touchdowns = Gold
stein . ia, pass from Cummings. .
pass from Cummings) Schiller 20
tunl; Droze t22. pass from Cummings)
Goh ca. rum. Conversion--Blazer.