davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
CONTINUED prom Pare ALE

@s~as SO" -
States viii consider that two
dual meets. The Russians prob
ably won't care how II is count
ed then. They'll Just send
home their own version OF the
score.
McKenzie's disqualification
In a controversial ruling cost
the United States team a point.
He tried TO quit the 10000
meter race and was sent back
by Coach George EASEMENT.
Russian officials. without hear
ing the American side. ruled ne
was disqualified for leaving the
track.
American women did con-
siderably better than expected
and showed Just how good
American women would be II
they competed regularly In
large groups and had wide
spread good coaching.
The American men won every
running event UP TO 5000 me-
ters.- Bill Dellinger finished
second to Russia's Hubert Pya-
rankivi in the 5000 by a mat
ter Of inches in a great per-
Torrance. and Phil Coleman
finished second in the steeple-
chase.
Johnson's great work in the
gruelling 10-event competition
didn't count for anything more
in the point score than q 100
meter dash.
Sweep in Seven Events
American men scored one-two
sweeps in seven Of 10 individual
events and also won both re-
lays. OF the % mems events,
the United States won IA. But
they had expected TO score eight
to 10 points better.
The loss Of the high Jump
and pole vault were shocks as
thes were events dominated by
Americans in dual and Olympic
competition for so years. How
ever, Americans produced sur
prises in several events.
Mrs. Earlene Brown. the 220-
pound housewife, surprised the
Russians by winning the shot
put with a heave Of 81 feet 31s
inches. the best performance
ever by an American in the
event. She beat out the Russian
favorite. Galina Zybina, who
holds the present world mark
Of 81 feet 1134 inches.
Dumas Falters
The Russians placed IL in
the high jump. which had been
figured a certain American vic
tory because Of Olympic cham
pion Charlie Dumas, who has
scared over Z feet, and because
of the banning Of the Russian
built-up shoes.
But Yuri Stepanov. also a Z
foot jumper, won with 6 feet
liz inches. followed by team
mate, Igor Kashkarov. who tied
with Dumas and 17-year-old
Paul Stuber Of Lakewood, Calf
Jim Grelle of Portland, Oreg.,
gave the United States a sur
prise triumph in the 1900
meter race, beating out Rus
sia's sub-four-minute miller,
Jonas Pippin, in 3 minutes 46.7
seconds.
Other United States victo-
ries we're scored in the 200
meter run, won by Ed Colley-
more of Cambridge. Mass, in
l21.3 seconds: the 800-meter
run, won by Tom Courtney OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

The Senators tied 1t In the
nth against Gerry Staley on
singles by Sievers and Court
ney. plus Norm Zauchin's sacri-
fee fly. but thereafter they en-
countered Illustration.
In the seventh Sievers walked
and Courtney singled him to
third with one out, but Turk
Lown, the winner. struck out
Jim Lemon and got zauchin
to tap into a force play.
Alvarez walked to start the
eighth. but Hyde tried to sac
rif1ce and hunted into a double
play. Still. Yost and Pearson
singled to chase Lown and Herb
Plews welcomed Ray Moore
with a single back Of second
base to load the bases. That
promising rally expired when
Sievers sent a soft fly to Jim
Rivera IN lett.
Courtney walked to open the
ninth. John Romonosky ran
for him but got little exercise.
Julio Becquer batted for Lemon
and famed. Neil Chrisley
batted for Zauchin and flied
to left. That left it up to Faye
Throneberry. batting for Al
varez. Faye took three vigor-
Gus cuts without ticking the
ball.
NOTES: Russ Kemmerer,
who hasn't won a game in
more than three weeks, will
try again tonight against Dick
Donovan . the Senators have
lost six of seven games at
Comiskey Park Billy Good
man. troubled with an intes-
final disorder. singled in a
pinch-hitting effort and lifted
his average to 1923.
All the bad baseball wasn't
restricted to the Senators g..
Yost's double in the first in
ming was a routine fly to left
center Lands was set to
take it but Rivera yelled him
OF the ball jim never did
catch up to 1t Pearson and
Yost each got three of the
Senators IL hits, while Sammy
opposite Clipped in with three
of Chicago's IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

I don't think there's that much
difference between the first
draft choice and say. the goth.
No one can possibly tell in ad-
vance how a college boy will
do in pro football. 1t would
make some interesting research
to see how the players who
were among the top 10 draft
choices have done compared
to the 30th choices"
Wilkinson said he did not
imagine Congress would give
any group such special privi-
leges as the exemption would
bring the pro owners.
II do not prescribe to the
fiction that professional ath-
letic owners are in business as
philantropists Just to give
American citizens a good time.
1t is a fact they do supply
recreation, but whenever that
factor completes with q dollar,
it is the dollar they follow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Compromise Proposed

Daugherty did not play it
as straight, mixing humor and
some rather complicated state
ments in his testimony. prompt
ing Senator Kefauver tc re-
mark at the finish: "You caused
us more merriment than Mr.,
Stengel."
Like Casey Stengel. the
Yankees manager, Daugherty
sometimes went out the back
door and around the barn to
get to the front porch.
The Michigan State coach
did suggest a compromise on
the draft.
IF it's necessary to have a
draft" he said, then If a boy
was drafted, say he was moi
drafted. but put on a negotiat-
ing list-within a reasonable
time, say a couple of months
and they haven't had a meeting
of the minds. then he should
be able to negotiate with an.
other team. I'm all for the play.
ers. I don't think they lost q
single owner last year to
broken leg"
I'm all for capitalism.
Daugherty said at anotheI
point. IF I had a little money
| I'd be a capitalist myself"
Wyatt followed the same line
saying pro football "is a bust
ness, and I think it should b.
operated Just the same as an.
other business"
One thing all three coache
made clear. They had no per
sonal quarrel with pro football
they all like the game and wan
TO see 1t continue. But mostly,
wilkinson said. we're inter
ested in the boys getting q jus
contract"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

bility for matters q defama-
ton which may b contained
therein. It would be IN un-
wholesome thing to extend to
this situation the protection Of
an absolute immunity such as
has been held to apply to Of
fictal reports to o superior Of
iicer."
In dissenting. Judge Wood
bury said that military officers
should be given absolute pro-
lection not only with respect
to communications to their su-
periors but also with respect to
copies Of those communications
sent to members Of Congress,
when the subject matter there
Of Is pertinent TO their legis-
lative duties and functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

plane for Dallas. Tex. where
they arrived this morning. A
wedding reception was sched-
uled there this afternoon al
the home OF Miss Mansfield's
stepfather and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry l. Peers.
Mr.. Hargitay. son Of q Buda-
pest theater owner. has been
in this country 10 years and Is
an American citizen. He is
known as q muscle man and
winner Of q Mr.. Universe con-
test In London in 1855. but
says he made q bankroll build
ing houses and filling stations
and in developing physical cul-
ture gymns in Indianapolis.
He tried show business in
an Adagio dance act and was
with Mae West in her muscle
man act. where Miss Mansfield
met him in New York In May.
1855. Four months later. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

moved as Education Minister
and given the key post Of chief
Iof the general stan. The Edu-
cation portfolio went 70 DR..
Humberto Fernandez Moran.
director Of the Venezuelan Neu-
Biological and Brain Research
Institute.
Gen. Perez Jimenez took over
the Defense Ministry himself
from Gen. Fernandez. who was
reported to have plotted the
Presidents overthrow. The ma
tional radio announced tersely
that Gen. Fernandez had left
the Country on an ofiicial mis-
sion.
The ousted minister arrived
in the Dominican Republic last
night. He said he was on an
ofiicial mission to inspect arms
and troops In the neighboring
nation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Should Be Protected

Judge Maeruder continued !:
1--WE think Admiral Howard
ought TO be protected by q
qualified or conditional priv
ilege SO far as 1t concerns la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

farers' Chapel during the most
tender moments OF the nom
UNCONVENTIONAL rites.
Someone even bounced q rock
on the top Of the all-glass
church while photographers,
who nearly outnumbered
guests. kept banging their
cameras against the glass walls,
Police Repulse Group
Just as Jayne and Mickey
kere whispering their II Dos"
more than 100 teen-agers
stormed up q steep hill shout
ing like q Marine landing party,
but police pushed them back.
jayne said she never heard
the yelling.
IAN I heard Mickey saying
I Do" she giggled.
Bob Hope. who witnessed the
wedding certificate. and Actress
Marie Windsor were the only
Hollywood names who Travelled
the 80 miles to this remote and
lonely site by the Pacific Ocean.
Il feel wonderful" said the
husky Hungarian-born BRIDE
groom. although I was sitting
on needles most Of the time"
The wedding was scheduled
for 9 pm. but Il was e:45 before
the bride started down the
aisle. She had spent>a good 20
minutes posing for photo
graphers on her arrival-even
before changing into the IL
yards Of pink Brussels lace that
was her wedding gown.
Regiment Of Photographer
After the ceremony Jayne and
Mickey returned to the church
and posed at the altar for the
regiment Of photographers.
II love you. ! love you" the
two cooed to each other as fash
bulbs popped like fireworks.
Later the newlyweds left by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

night In the wake Of his custer
Of Gen. Romulo Fernandez
from the Defense Ministry.
Meanwhile. police and troops
scattered enlightenment stu
dent demonstrators In down.
town Caracas with machetes
and tear gas. Demands for
restoration OF civil liberties in
creased.
The capital was under heavy
guard. Police. troops, armored
cars and tanks ringed the
presidential palace. Inside the
building soldiers patrolled the
corridors with automatic rifles.
In the latest shakeup. Gen.
Perez Jimenez switched Gen.
Luis Felipe Llovera Paez from
the Interior Ministry he took
over last Friday back TO his
former post as communications
minister. The interior Job went
TO Antonio Perez Vivas. ex-
governor Of the Andean state
Of Taehira.
Gen. Nestor Prato was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Senators Eye Extension
For Disarmament Unit

The Senate Foreign Rela-
tons COMMITTEES Is meeting in
closed session today 10 con-
slider the unanimous request
Of the Disarmament Subcom-
mittee for q six-month ex-
tension Of its life.
The subcommittee. which In
cludes members from several
standing committees Of the
Senate. Is due to expire jan
uary 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Yemen, Red Chino
Sign Trude Poet

HONG KONG. Jan. Il @.-
Yemen and Communist China
have signed agreements calling
for exchange Of industrial and
agricultural products and an
interest-free loan Of about
si6.slo.oO0 to Yemen. Peipine
radio said yesterday.
The agreements were out
lined in q broadcast as Yemen's
Crown Prince Self Al Islam e
Badr left for home.
Communist China also agreed
to extend scientific and techni-
cal aid to the Arab country on
the Red Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Conodion Liberals Meet
ToMop Porty Comeback

OTTAWA. Jan. II R. -
canada's Liberal Party today
opens . three-day national
convention to choose q new
leader and chart q comeback
campaign designed to end the
seven-month rule Of the con-
servatives.
Former Foreign Secretary
Lester B. Pearson was q strong
favorite over Paul Martin to
succeed the Liberals last Prime
Minister. aging Louis st. Lau-
rent, as party chief. Mr.. st.
Laurent Is stepping down "a
make way for q younger. more
vigorous man.
Both the 60-year-old Pear
son and Mr.. Martin. 54-year-
old former Health Minister.
continued to campaign in
tensely as the 1879 delegates
gathered at the vast coliseum
for the opening round Of
speeches and resolutions.
The actual vote for the new
leader win not come until
Thursday night. but most dele
gates already were wearing
badges. buttons. arm bands or
hat bands signifying their
choice.
Unemployment an Issue
The Pearson supporters gen.
orally wore II Like Mike" slo-
gans. making use Of his nick
name. Mr.. Martins hackers
carried Win With Martin
signs.
This is the party's fourth ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

But after a. subcommittee
meeting yesterday. the chair
man, Senator Humphrey, DEM
0crat Of Minnesota, said there
was no desire on the part Of
anyone to drop the study.
Accordingly, the subcommit-
tee voted unanimously TO rec
ommend that Its life be ex-
tended until July 81, with q
budget Of $4,000 for necessary
Expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Hargitay and his first wife
Mary. were divorced in Indi-
annapolis. They had a daughter
Tina. now 8.
Miss Mansfield is divorced
from Paul Mansfield. Dallas
public relations man and
father of Miss Mansfieldi
daughter. Jayne Marie. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

mander OF the Boston Naval
Shipyard. by Kenneth T. Lyons,
national commander Of the
Federal Employees Veterans AS
ISOLATION. and by Joseph s. Nc
Ateer. commander Of Post No. I
Of the association.
Federal Judge william T.
Mccarthy had dismissed the
suit on the grounds that Ad-
miral Howard. as commanding
ofiicer Of the naval shipyard,
was completely and absolutely
immune from civil liability"
The appeals court ordered
that the suit be restored to the
Federal Court docket.
Judge Calvert Magruder Of
the appeals court wrote the
opinion with Judge John p.
Hartigan asserting. Judge Peter
Woodbury. dissented.
Copies Sent 70 legislators
The plaintiffs contend they
are entitled to recover damages
for allegedly defamatory mat
Ter contained in q letter written
on September 8. 1855. and adj
dressed to the chief Of the
Bureau Of Ships, Washington,
copies Of which were sent to
Massachusetts, members Of Con-
gress.
In the letter Admiral How
ard undertook to explain TO
his superiors why he had deter
mined to withdraw recognition
Of Post No. l as an organized
emplc ~ group in the Boston
var The court noted that It
ppeared the admiral had be-
come increasingly irritated by
the conduct Of this labor
organization.
Judge Magruder said: 1T Is
true that these members of
Congress did have an ofiicial
interest in being kept advised
Of important Developments In
labor relations at the Boston
yard. It Is. therefore. UNDER
standable and certainly not
officious that the admiral might
have conceived 1t to be proper
exercise Of his ofiicial func-
tons TO see TO 1t that the mem
bers Of Congress should receive
copies Of such Official reports.
especially as this report was
In a sense an ansWer 10 charges
OF INSTRUMENTATION Of the
Boston Naval Shipyard."
Should BE Protected
Judge Magruder continued:
"We think Admiral Howard
ought TO be protected by q
qualified or conditional priv
ilege SO far as 1t concerns la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. c.

TUESDAY, JANUARY ~, 1858
II the Foreign Relations
Committee agrees today, q
resolution asking for this
amount will be submitted to
the Rules Committee, which
allocates all Senate expendi-
lures.
Senator Humphrey said that
during the next six months a
decision viii be reached as to
whether the subject Of disarm-
ament should be handled By
this subcommittee permanent
ly. by a joint House-Senate
compittee, or by a regular COM
mittee Of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Editor to Speak

Or. Solomon qrayzel. editor
Of the Jewish Publication So
ciety. will lecture on Forces
Molding the Future OF the Jew
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow In Tenn
pie Sinai. 800 Military road
NV, 10 open the second semes-
Ger Of the temples. adult edu-
cation program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Libel immunity Curbed
For MiIitory Officers

BOSTON JAM IL -The United States Court Of Appeals
has ruled that military officers entitled absolute
immunity from libel suits in forwarding members
Of Congress
The ruling made yesterday connection with Million
dollar libel suit brought against Admiral T. Howard COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Joyne Mansfield Weds
As 1900 Fans Scream

PORTUGUESE BEND. Calf. jan IL U1.-Jayne Mans
field who yearned for quiet wedding married last night
70 Mickey Hargay with all the hoopla Of Fourth Of July
picnic.
Some 1900 FANS mostly teen-agers but adults carry
babies In screamed and shouted outside the Way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

tional convention In IS years.
Il will also try to work out q
program to rebuild the party.
severely shaken by last June's
surprise election upset which
ended its 22-year rule.
Indications pointed to Cam
ada,s mounting unemployment
IS an important campaign is
sue. Mr.. Pearson also has indi-
Gated that the trade policies
Of Prime Minister John Diefen-
baker also may come under at
tack. Mr.. Diefenbaker has been
trying to shift more Of Cam
ada's trade to British Common
wealth countries instead Of re-
lying so heavily on the United
States.
Favor Expanded BENEFITS
The Liberals also appear
likely to promise expanded So
cial services. including free ed
ucation at all levels.
One big issue being discussed
behind the scenes Is when the
new party leadership viii make
its move for Q new election. A
decision on this may be taken
Immediately after the conven-
ton.
There 10 Q possibility that
Mr.. Diefenhaker himself might
call for an election TO seek q
clear majority In the House Of
Commons and Q mandate for
carrying out the Conservative
program. Right now he Is de-
pendent on support Of other
parties since no has only lis
Of the 265 seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Venezuelan President
Survives New Crisis

CARACAS. Venezuela. Jan. "a O9--President Marcos
Perez Jmenez today skinned through another
crisis he vamped his cabinet for the second time in four
days But street violence indicated venezuea troubles
were not over.
Gen Perez menez changed three more cabinet posts last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Mrs. Henry Oxenburg
To Be Honor Guest

Mrs. Henry oxenburg will
be the guest OF honor az the
annual spring luncheon OF
the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Hebrew Academy At noon on
"Wednesday At the Hebrew
Academy Building.
The guest speaker VIII be
Mr.. Edward Rosenblum. ex-
ecutive director OF the jew
ish Community Center. New
ofncers win be installed. Mrs.
Harold ooldfeder Is chair
man OF the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
District WCTU
Plons Reilly

The District womans
Christian Temperance Union
viii hold Us spring rally on
wednesday In the Epworth
Methodist Church. The ses-
sion win open at 10 am.
Mrs. George A. Cook win
announce plans Of the ssth
National wCTU convention
which viii be held IN Wash.
ington from August 20
through September ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
,."'.. 70, 1898

sovs this finest imported eoheoy forced ons steel set the
elasticity simple "Potroi pattern Every mseouSy eosd
perfectly BELONGED beautifully finished Knives hove hollow hondes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Charges Dropped
After Woman
Weds Defendant

CINCINNATI, Aug. Is (AP).
"A kiss for her new husband
in United States District Court
yesterday wound up testimony
by Mrs. Emma Priddy in what
she called a terrible misunder-
Granddaughter charge that he
defrauded her.
The case was also quickly
wound up. Commissioner @. p.
Hunt dismissed her charges Of
interstate transport of stolen
property against Thomas Cecil
Priddy, AZ.
FBI agents arrested Mr.. Prid-
dy here after Mrs. Priddy, the
former Emma Bailey. 40. a Sal
isbury, Md, widow. told them
he obtained $4,000 from her to
bet on horse races, and that
she had given him about $40. 900
since 1855.
But since a wife cannot be
forced to testify against her
husband, the charge was dis
missed.
She had a change Of heart
after her marriage last Thurs
day to Mr.. Priddy, who came
originally from Upton. KY. A
Common Pleas Court suit she
filed to recover $50. 900 also was
dismissed after the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

bring Saudi Arabia into a de-
Tense alliance with the uAR,
or possibly federation. and end
the feud which began last
February when Col. Nasser ac-
cused King Saud OF financing
a plot 10 assasSinate him.
Some observers anticipated
that Jordan would be repre-
scented by a ''Free Jordan" dele
cation Of exiles opposed 10 King
Hussein. The Cairo newspaper
AL Ahram reported that since
the Ira qrevolutions King Hus-
sein's government has not sent
any communication 10 the
league about Arab issues"
King Hussein is at odds with
Col. Nasser. who has urged a
revolt against the young king,
Theer was speculation the Jor-
danian government would not
accept the invitation to the
League meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Crane Files Reply
To SIoying Suit

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 10
(AP). - Restaurateur Stephen
Crane denies any responsibility
in the Staying of Johnny Stom-
panato.
His denial yesterday was in
answer to a 100000 Superior
Court suit filed in behalf Of
Stompanato's son, John III. 10.
Attorneys said Mr.. Cranes
daughter Cheryl. IA, and her
mother, Actress Lana Turner,
also defendants, will file an
swers soon.
Cheryl told authorities she
fatally stabbed Stompanato
last April 4 to protect her
mother. A coroner's jury ruled
the killing justifiable homicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Formosu Planes
Fiqht With MICS

TAIPEI, FormoSa, Aug. IL
(AP).-Two Chinese Nationals
list patrol planes fought an
eight-minute aerial battle with
Communist jet fighters near
Matsu Island today.
The Defense Ministry said
the Nationalist planes returned
to base safely. No hits on the
undisclosed number of Soviet
built MICS we're reported.
The indecisive battle &C.
CURED shortly after the fifth
air raid alert of the day on
the Matsu group near the Red
China mainland. Antiaircraft
guns opened up on two waves
of four MIG-17s each that few
over Matsu. No hits were
claimed.
The ministry reported that
NIGHTS now are operating
from the Red air base al
Minhow CFoochow). 40 miles
west of Matsu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Aug.
10 (AP).-The Ivar Stakgold
team defeated Alvin Roth's
team in yesterdays bridge play
by only six international match
points after a close match.
The key play followed a
grand slam bid by the Roth
team. Len Harmon Of the
Stakegold team doubled 1t as
a cue to the one opening lead
which would defeat the bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Icebreuker
BiIIVetoed

President Eisenhower vetoed
q bill yesterday that authorized
construction Of a $50 million
atomic-powered icebreaker for
the Coast Guard.
The President said neither
the Navy nor the Coast Guard
construction program includes
any icebreakers. He added that
II would be most unwise" 10
put such a project ahead Of
high-priority projects in the
Coast Guard program.
He also said an atomic-pow-
cred icebreaker would not be
justified as an extension Of the
program Of developing nuclear
power for ships. He noted that
the United States already has
atomic powered submarines. is
developing advanced reactors
for other naval vessels and is
building a nuclear-powered
merchant ship.
Legislation providing for an
unneeded project. the Presi-
dent said. could only add TO
infiationary pressures to the
detriment Of all the people"