davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
BravesProvinc
Real Paisies
For Dodgers

Continued From Page CT
natl. Philadelphia and the
Chicago Cubs we're idle.
Drysdale gave up eight hits
and struck out three. giving up
the Braves lone run on three
singles In the fourth inning.
The Dodgers got 10 Lew Bur-
dette for a run In each Of the
first three innings. Charlie
Meals 18th homer bagged II in
the second. Drysdale homered
IN the seventh. his first Of the
year, fourth in the majors and
second against Milwaukee.
Burdette $50 now has lost
two In q row. So have the
Braves. who have dropped I'VE
Of their last eight.
The Giants scored q run In
the first with the help OF an
error, then cracked a III tie
with four In the eighth, capped
by Orlando Cepeda's two-on
18th homer. Johnny Antonelli
won his eighth game. walking
none. tanning six and giving
up seven hits as the Redlegs
lost their third in a row. Har-
vey Haddix, who had won foul
in a row, lost his fourth.
The Cards, who have come
from behind In five games dur
ing the streak. did 1t again
while taking their seventh
straight from the Pirates. An
error by Bob Skinner, the start
ing lefthelder in the All-Star
Game lineup. opened the way
for three runs in the seventh
as Ken Boyer tripled and Gene
Green, Curt Flood and Hobie
Landrith followed with singles
of Vern Law (7-5). Indy Nc
Daniel. giving UP Frank
Thomas 21st homer, won his
fourth with the help Of Larry
Jackson, who hung up his ninth
consecutive save with two in
nings of perfect relief.
Bill Mazeroski. the All-Stal
Game second baseman, booted
two in a two-run Cardinal
ninth, giving the Pirates a tota'
of IL errors in the four-gamt
series. They've been charged
with IA while winning only one
of their last seven games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

DETROIT. june ~ B.-Ted
williams. well-known for emo
tional outbursts. took a philo-
sophical view today about his
failure 10 make the starting
lineup for the All Star Game
July Q.
swell. I didn't expect 70
make t." said Williams. Il
haven't been going too we'll"
The Red Sox better, who'll be
40 August 30. viii take his
batting average Of the season
into tonight's game with the
Tigers. He's hitting 800 and
seems 10 have finally licked
the slump that plagued him In
the early season. Yesterday he
belted his ninth homer and a
single as the Red Sox defeated
Cleveland. 2-l.
Cerv Gets Nod
williams Is a veteran Of Is
previous All Star Games. He
was edged out Of the starting
lineup this year by Bob Cerv
OF the Athletics. Cerv collected
l04 votes by American League
players. managers and coaches
TO williams SO.
Williams doesn't plan TO take
In his favorite recreation
fishing - during the regular
season lull while the All Star
Game is played at Baltimore
Odds are he'll be picked FOL
the squad when Casey Stengel
selects the rest Of his club
Sunday.
Two Of Williams teammates
Right Fielder Jackie Jensen
and Third Baseman Frank
Malzone-were selected for the
starting team.
Praises Team
That's q good team" VIII
liams said on learning the
eight fielders who's go against
the National Leagues best
"I'd hate to pitch against it.
Some of Williams greatest
moments have come in other
All Star games. He won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Comply Unable
To Accept Post
With Commission

NEW YORK. June ~ R.-
Roy campanella. DodgeI
catcher. said today he had de-
elined an appointment to the
New York State Athletic Com
mission.
Gov. Averell Hartman made
the offer 10 the paralyzed base
ball star six weeks ago during
a visit 10 Rusk Institute. where
campanella has been hospital
lied for the past two months.
campanella did not make his
letter public.
The 36-year-old athlete suf-
fered a broken neck and
crushed vertebrae In an auto
mobile accident last January
20. After lying on his back
for three months at Glen Cove
Hospital In Long Island, he
was transferred 10 the New
York hospital. His progress has
been slow but steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

lily tomorrow would head for
Fort Worth. Tex. where he has
an off-season insurance and
real estate business. He said
his relations with Lane and
the Indians were "as fine as
any I've ever had"
Lane said Bragan gave the
best Of his ability at all times
as manager Of the club. but
I'VE should have done better
with the material we have in
spite Of injuries TO a couple Of
key men,"
Chief among the Tribes in
juries has been arm trouble
that has kept Herb Score. ace
southpaw, idle most Of the sea-
son, and an ankle fracture that
has sidelined First Baseman
Vic Wertz since spring train
ing. Wertz led the club in runs
batted in last season.
Bragan constantly juggled
his lineup in an effort to solve
his infield problem-using as
many as nine different players
at third base and five at first
but was unable to come up
with a combination that was
able to keep the Indians above
the 500 mark. They have a
3l-36 record, are IL games be-
hind the league-leading YAM
KEGS and only three percentage
points ahead of seventh-place
Baltimore.
The 40-year-old Bragan be-
gan his managerial career with
Fort Worth in the Texas
League in 1913 after playing
with Philadelphia and Brook
Ign in the National League. He
managed Pittsburgh to a sew
birthplace finish in the Ma
tional League in 1856, but was
fired as manager Of the Pirates
in mid-season last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Gordon Toking Over
AS indians Monoqer

Continued From PAGE Gel
house meeting with the players
prior 10 a game In Kansas City
on June l also was believed n
factor. Lane was upset when
he learned that the manager
had accused the players Of be-
ing "complacent and indiffer-
emit" He felt the clubs gen.
eral attitude and spirit were
good.
Hired by Greenberg
Bragan was hired as man.
ager by Hank Greenbere.
Lanes predecessor. at the end
OF last season 10 succeed Kerby
Farrell. He was informed Of
his dismissal shortly otter the
Indians lost. 2-l, 10 Boston yes
terday afternoon.
Bragan admitted the bad
news hit him as a surprise. but
he voiced no bitterness. In fact,
he had only words Of praise for
Lane as q general manager.
Gordon said the new job
would be "a real homecoming
for me-" Still with the Indians
from Gordon's playing days here
are Bobby Avila. his replace
ment at second base; First
Baseman Mickey Vernon. the
teams leading hitter: Center
Fielder Larry Dolby and Pitcher
Bob Lemon.
II don't know about Joe as
q manager because / never
played for him" Avila said,
"but he was a Great ball player
and a real man. He helped me
q lot and never was worried
about me taking his job"
Gordon played second base
for the Yankees and Indians
during his 1938-50 career in
the American League and was
a member Of the Tribes world
championship team in 1913,
when he set a record for Cleve-
land second basemen by hitting
80 homers and driving in l24
runs.
In 1851 he went to Sacra-
mento in the Pacific Coast
League as player-manager,
but after two seasons there he
became West Coast scout for
the Detroit Tigers and was a
Tigers coach in 1856.
Bragan Going to Texas
He turned down a chance to
20 to Minneapolis when the
Red Sox farm was moved
there from San Francisco after
the New York Giants moved
into the California city.
Bragan said he and his fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT
The Neglected Art
Of Being Different

Q Take a look, suggests this
author, at the fields Of science,
entertainment, business.
Note the demand for people
who are individuals! Never
mind what people might
say" In July Readers Digest
find out how you can grow
and profit by having the cour-
age to be yourself.
"The Neglected Art Of Be-
ing Different" is just one Of
S5 euriosity-arousing and
stimulating articles in July
Readers Digest. Get your
copy at any newsstand now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
AII-Stur Nine
ToHuveOnIy
5 Reporters

Continued From Page CT
where he finished second back
OF Mantle.
Malone won by a landslide
the Job that George Kell OF
Baltimore. now retired. held
last season. Cerv replaced
Williams. Mantle fought of
Kuenn's challenge. i33-i00. and
Jackie Jensen Of Boston. who
had been battling with Cerv
for the home run title. ousted
Kaline from right field.
TriandOs Beats Lollar
Baltimore's Gus Triandos
beat out both sherm Lollar Of
Chicago and Berra for the
catching job.
Last year Cincinnati placed
seven starters on the National
League team as a result Of the
fans vote. but Commissioner
Prick ruled out two men and
named Mays and Aaron. The
Redlegs did have Second Base
man Johnny Temple. Shortstop
Roy Mcmillan. Third Baseman
Don Hoax, Left Fielder Frank
Robinson and Catcher Ed Bal
ley in the 1857 sarting lineup.
None OF the Redlegs was
named this year.
Musial remains but Bill MAJ
zeroski, Pittsburgh's fine Sec
ond baseman, benched Temple.
In fact, Don Blasingame Of st.
Louis was second. Red Scho-
endiest Of Milwaukee, a vet
eran Of nine All-Star Games,
wasn't among the leaders in
the voting.
Ernie Banks Of Chicago. who
also is having a fine season
won by a landslide at short
stop with 1874 votes TO Is for
! Milwaukee's Johnny Logan
Frank Thomas Of Pittsburgh
| finally coming into his own as
a top slugger. beat out Milwau-
KEGS Eddie Mathews and Hoax
for third base.
Aaron Easy Winner
Mays total Of 1875 votes was
second to Musial's in all the
balloting. Willie won center
field by a wide margin over the
Phils' Richie Ashburn with no
mention of Los Angeles Duke
Snider. In fact. the Doogeis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
Wally Burnette. With two on
in the sixth Roy welcomed Tom
German to the game with his
18th homer and the Senators
picked up another run in the
inning when Rocky Bridges
was hit by a pitched ball and
Norm Zauchin and Ken Aspro-
monte singled.
Trouble in Eighth
Things we're positively glow
ing for the Senators in the
eighth when they added a run
of Bob Grim as Jim Lemon
walked, took second base on
a passed ball and scored on
Clint Courtney's single.
Then came the sag with two
out in the last of the eighth.
The fast-fading Griggs walked
Roger Maris. Ward singled and
Bob Cerv clobbered the CEN
terfleld fence for a triple. That
disposed of GriggS and along
came Truman Clevenger. His
first pitch to Lopez sailed over
the leftfield fence to tie the
score.
hurry Dickson, 41-year-old
Highlander who won the first
game of the series with a
Seven-hitter, held the Senators
to one hit in the next four in
nings until Lopez administered
the ak in the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
New Job for MurIene

PITTSBURGH. June 81 up.
--Marlene Bauer Hagge has
signed a one-year contract to
represent Churchill valley
Country Club as a playing golf
professional, it was announced
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Tony Anthony Signs

LOS ANGELES, June q R.
Tony Anthony of New York,
top contender for the world
light heavyweight title. has
signed to fight Cal Brad Of Los
Angeles at the Olympic Audi
forum July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

winner---Dickson t6-3) Loser-val-
entinette l-D.
HBP-Bri4ses (hy Gormanl. PB--
Smith U--Tpbacchi. Paparella. stew
art, Runge. T--3:l9. A-9.l06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

/ Flied out for Grim in sth.

7 FIleu OUT TOT NTIIh IN otH'
WASHINGTON 600 1O4 Ol0 O00-6
KANSAS CITY 100 100 04O OO2-S
Po-A-washington, Sale: Kansas
CITY, 3B-l7. DP-Bridges TO ASpro-
monte to zauchin; Ward to Lopez 70
Simpson. Lopez 20 Carrasduel TO Simp-
son. Lopez to Simpson LOB-WaSh-
ineton, :: Kansas City, =.
2b--Cerv Pearson. 3b-Cerv. s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
Forest Crews Begin
Battle OF Oak Wilt

Eradication of a number of acres
of woodland infected with oak wilt
began last Friday in the three
Western Maryland counties, VIII
liam A. Johnson. district forester.
announced.
A Department of Forests and
Parks crew is making a ground
check of IS suspected infestations
located during July by aerial re-
cOnnaissance.
The section checked this year
covered from Savage mountain in
this county, across Allegany coun-
ty to Bear Pond mountain in Wash
ington county. The airplane spot
ting was done in cooperation with
the Pennsylvania Department of
Forests. Some of the areas found
to be infected will be set up into
study plots by the u S Forestry
Service officials from the north
eastern region experiment station
at Upper Darby, Pa.
johnson said these six or eight
areas will be used to study the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
President Il Harding College

One of my long time friends is a building contractor
specializing in the construction OF school buildings and small
city the handling Of steel beams required the
piece OF hosting equipment The equipment
the employer using such piece of equipment to hire five
although four of them not needed the job and would
draw high wages for doing virtually nothing.
This is known union 'featherbedding 1t is practice
forced upon employers and the public by major and
strategic labor organizations The public has to pay for
with higher prices for whatever commodity or service IS
involved since labor costs large part OF production costs
in every article and service Faaterbedng and other such
restrictive labor practices are to degree stlangng The CREST
productive Of this nation They soaking the bene
fits OF Americas advancing technology penaznP evev c
number of labor organizations have recognized the
fairness and long range danger Of feather bedding and
refused TO adopt the practice of forcing employers to pay for
work not needed and in not done group OF cit
zens IN Arkansas have formed an organization to place bee
the states voeEs next November state cons uonal amend
ment ouawing the practice of fredericksburg 1t is wnoe
amendment which will produce benefits for everyone
Guiding particularly the wage earners
Featherbedding practices at their worst in four
or areas OF empoymen-on the railroads in the entertain
ment world and IN the thP ana construction business
Railroads forced to spend mlonS o. dollars for
crewmen who have genuine function al t. perform For
instance locomotive eeh OF the od type ar not needed on
modern diesel locomotive. Originally seat provided
the left side of the cabsnce there nothing for fire
man sitting there to DO tut seats 9 20 DC PROVIDED a
fremen employed to sit in the cab (a high S465
an hour doing nothing.
Some of the practices the PRINTING business are rdcu-
ous Because tvpographers unions cnorCe the practice
through union rules and threats of strikes newspapers
the e. S. are required and then throw away o-
gus type for advertisements which actually printed from
matrices which improve the efficiency of the printing
The advertisers their customers and the newspaper subSclb
pay the bill for this bogus work
Some carpenters unions force contractors to hire their
members to actually take apart units OF preabrlcated houses
put them back together again before they will assemble
them There many examples of eatherbeddng in the
erainment world When the character actor Charles Laugh
picked up trombone and pretended play it in five
second sequence of the play Major Barbara the actual from
bone sound from recording But the producers OF the
play to pay $62851 week four standby musicians
who sat for hour in the wings OF The stage bur played
not one note.
Perhaps the Arkansas law, if enacted will become pat
tern for the nation 1t is my feeling that most Workerss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

The increase in taxes will provide
sufficient funds for the II increase
in benefit payments, and such in
crease was justified by the com.
mittee reports.
To those dreamers who do not
understand Government financing
it may come as a rude shock to
be reminded that every penny
that is paid out by the Govern
ment must come from somewhere
to be exact, from the pocket of
the taxpayers, and that's every
one.
In the reports, there are a lot
of technical terms-such as, for
instance, the balancing of an
insufficiency of 421OO of II =" But
is is enough for you and me to
know, simply, that the specified
increase in the pay roll taxes
was the amount required to cover
the specified increase in benefits.
An amendment which would
have made the increase i'm bCnc-
fit payments 1870 instead of n,
introduced during consideration in
the Senate of the House-passcd
and committee-recommended bill.
was voted down The majority
felt that the whole financial struc-
ture of our Social Security system
would be threatened by any
whimsical increase without proper
study in committee of the end
that there remain a balance be-
tween Social Security payments
and Social Security taxes.
Maryland Projects Continue
Apace-Colonel Johnson of the
Corps of Engineers tells us that
the Corps present construction
pace will continue on Maryland
projects IN those areas IN which
it is presently engaged in flood
control, navigation, and harbor
improvement programs and on its
construction projects at the vari-
Gus military installations and CEN
tiers in Maryland. These include
projects at Cambridge, Rochester,
Fork, Jacksonville, Green Spring,
Granite, Aberdeen, Edgewood, Fort
Holabird, Davidsonville, Jacobs
Vile Fort Meade and Hagerstown
Federal funds totaling S27940,000
are being spent on current con-
struction work in Maryland by the
Corps of Engineers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
GLADES

Mrs. Crist Bethel and son Paul,
OF Cuyahoga Falls, O., are visiting
friends and neighbors here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Sherman Miller and
Susie Orendorf attended church,
here, on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Beiler and
family we're dinner guests of the
Allen Brennemans, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hartman,
Miss Annie Opel and Emma Krause
called on Mrs. Simon Opel, Tues
day evening.
Miss Annie Opel returned to the
Nelson Orendorf home after visit
ing friends in the Cove, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Leah Bethel and grandsons
called on the Harvey KnoXs, Sun
cay afternoon
Mrs. Annie Opel and sons and
Homer Ash were at the Fair at
Meyersdale, Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bethel are
the parents of baby daughter,
born August 26. This is the couples
18th child.
Mrs. Priscilla Bethel was a
guest of Mrs. Leah Bethel, Friday
night.
Mrs. Annie Opel and sons and
Homer Ash and sons visited with
the John Hayes, of Berlin, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bender and
family, of UniontoWn, o., visited
the Mahlon Benders, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nolder and
Bernadette Glotfelty and friend
were weekend guests of the Ell
wood Glotfelty's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
Senate Cloakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Things Are Looking UP Fer The
Misunderstanding of Agriculture
Benson reminds us of how mucl
better off the farmer is now than
he was when this administration
took over. He lists some of the
accomplishments in agriculture
and they are indeed remarkable
Among the numerous highlights
are such items as these:
Surplus commodities which cost
IA billion dollars have been moved
out of storage and into use. Over
all production and consumption
of most farm products are now
more nearly in balance than al
any time since the height Of the
Korean War
Farm exports grew from %
billion dollars in 1858 to an all-time
high of Al billion dollars in fiscal
year 1857.
The Special Milk Program was
inaugurated in 1854 The program
was operated last year in $4,000
schools, where nearly billion
half pints of milk we're distributed.
The School Lunch Program alb
serbs large quantities Of surplus
foods. Last years total purchases
amounted to ATS million dollars.
The Rural Development Pro
gram is raising living standards of
those on the lowest rung of the
economic ladder through the CO.
operation of the Federal govern
mcnt and local authorities.
The Agricultural Marketing
Service was established in the
Departments reorganization of
1858 to give greater emphasis to
problems Of marketing and the dis
tribution Of farm commodities
The bipartisan National Agricul-
turaI Advisory Cohmi -sion was
established in 1853. The Depart
ment works with il in reviewing
national agricultural policies and
in developing and administering
farm programs
A milestone was reached by the
Forest Service in 1857 when one
billion trees were planted.
Operation Outdoors" was set up
to expand family recreational facil-
tiles in the National forests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

x p q
spread of the disease that has
crept into this section from the
southwest.
The forestry technicians win also
check to determine if Maryland's
control measures are excessive OF
adequate. In this state infected
trees are killed, along with others
within a radius Of so feet In West
Virginia only the infected tree is
killed and treated.
Oak wilt is transmitted by air
borne spores. 1t was not known in
the tri-state area until about ten
years ago. having gradually worked
its way from the southwest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

Farm ownership is at a record
high, and there is a smaller pro-
portion of tenants than every be-
fore.
The standard of living on farms
is the highest in history, measured
in terms of electrical appliances
automobiles and other convent
ences owned by farm families.
Income from dairying was the
highest on record last year.
Gross farm income in the first
half Of 1858 was the highest on
record, 1873 billion dollars.
Maryland Tobacco and Swiss
Watches-At the Prince Georges
County Fair and Showcase, Sep
tcmber 25, 26 and 81 Maryland
tobacco growers and Swiss watch
manufacturers will present a COM
bined display of considerable inn
potance. Why such cOmbina-
ton? The answer is found in these
facts Ca Swiss cigarette manu-
facturers use Maryland tobacco
exclusively for the simple reason
that Swiss people prefer the taste
of Maryland tobacco; tb) the
Swiss can buy our Maryland to-
bacco because Americans buy
their Swiss watches.
Reciprocal trade!
The Swiss watch industry people
will tranfer to the county fair at
Upper Marlboro, Maryland, the
fine exhibit which they have had
at the World Trade Fair in New
York City. The Maryland tobacco
people will have a suitable COM
panion exhibit
The Acting Ambassador of
Switzerland and high official
in the Swiss watch industry have
agreed to take part in the fairs
opening ceremonies. The Acting
Ambassador, DR.. Thalmann, came
to my office Wednesday to ac-
cept the invitation which | had
extended on behalf of the fairs
Directors and Board of Managers.
Reciprocal Trade Program Con-
tinued- President Eisenhower
sealed one of his biggest legis-
lative triumphs of the COngression-
al session on Wednesday when he
signed into law a bill to extend the
reciprocal trade program another
four years. Commencing Congress
for its approval of the unprece-
dented eXtension-one year short
of the five years he had requested
the President hailed the measure
as a firm forward step on the
road to a stronger America in
world of peace
Social Security Benefits and
Taxes lncreased-The Social Sc
curity bill, providing increases in
benefits and increases in taxes ~
pay those benefits, finally passed
the two Houses of Congress in the
form recommended by both the
committees which had made care
full, analytical studies of the whole
social security structure. Taxes
withheld from pay envelopes and
pay checks to cover the cost of
social security were raised from
two and a quarter percent to two
and half percent and benefit pay
ments were raised seven percent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

Army launched a Jupiter c rocket
to possible altitude of 200 miles Or
more but failed to put it into orbit
Living costs reported another rise
in cost of living in July to all-time
high. Increase was OF.