davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Cautious Summit View
Wins NATO Support

shchev. The Russians would
build up the stature Of Mr..
Khrushchev and food the world
with statements of good inten-
tons and then attempt to ad-
vance the Soviet position in the
cold war during a summit
created lowering Of the worlds
defenses.
The foreign ministers do not
plan to take their disappoint-
ment lying down. One of the
major agreements of the con-
ference is that the West should
be more vigorous in pushing its
own plans for an end to the
cold war.
Arms Plan ScrutiniZed
Specifically they want to
break up the Vests disarma-
ment package cumbersome,
little understood complex of in
terlocking proposals on arms
reduction, atomic testing, man
ufacture and inspection and
controls. They want to present
basically the same ideas as in
dividual plans.
The foreign ministers be-
lieve the world public will un-
derstand Western intentions
better and that it will help to
make Russia accept or reject
specific clear plans one by one.
This conference will not pre-
sent any new plans but will
Evening star., 1958-05-07
l06 on AirIiner Safe
In Forced Landing

MIAMI. Fla. May 7 R~-A
New York-bound Eastern AIR
lines plane. with i06 persons
aboard. turned back to Miami
international Airport yesterday
with one engine dead. then had
a brake failure which sent N
on the end Of a runway.
There were no injuries among
the l0i passengers and five
crew members. The four-engine
DC6 returned IS minutes after
takeor because Of the motor
trouble. No panic was reported
among passengers. who con-
tinued their trips on later
flights.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Refusal OF the Socialist Party
10 enter the cabinet throws two
key Jobs up for grabs for the
first time in two years-that Of
foreign minister, previously oc-
cupied by Christian Pineau. and
OF resident minister for Algeria,
held by Robert Lacoste.
Political observers feel that
Mr.. Pleven may keep the for
eign ministry for himself. For
Algeria, he must find a man
who will be acceptable to the
French "ultrasv In Algeria who
oppose any concession 10 the
nationalist rebels and at the
same time not ALLEVIATE more
moderate elements In the Ma
tional Assembly whose votes q
new premier needs.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
PIevento Offer Cabinet
To Assembly Friday

PARIS. May Z lR.-Middle-
roader Rene Pleven goes before
the National Assembly Friday
10 ask Il 10 confirm him As
Frances 25th postwar premier.
After IS days OF political
talks. Mr.. Pleven told President
Rene Coty last night he thought
he had enough support 10 put
q cabinet together and get It
accepted by the assembly.
Speaker Andre le Troquer to-
day summoned the deputies 70
meet Friday afternoon. The as
sembly has been on holiday
since before Easter. returning
for only one day on April Is 10
overthrow Premier Felix Gall
lard.
Mr.. Pleyen worked today on
his cabinet lineup.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

probably direct the lower work.
ing levels to start breaking up
and prettying up the old West
ern package.
NATO is still trying but with
eyes now wide open.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

BONN. Germany. May 7 R.
West Germany's fiedgllng air
force, troubled by manpower
shortages. is negotiating with
Britain's Air Ministry for so
to 100 pilots TO help train Ger
man airmen.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Palm Beach

Palm Beach suits remind you of luxurious i'm
ports, yet they cost about half what you'd expect
to pay! You get the Palm Beach famous-fit
tailoring with the neck-hugging, bias-cut collar.
And of course, the Palm Beach matchlesS cool
ness and comfort. The Young Mems Shop has
a wide selection of these most famous summer
suits at all three stores.
100000 Day and 6-Month "Charges"
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Red Sox Lead Yankees,
utCurfew Stops Game

NEW YORK, July S (R-
The Boston Red Sox and the
Yankees played to a 3-3 tie
tonight when the 1859 pm.
Saturday night curfew rule
halted play in the top of the
18th inning after the Red Sox
had scored two runs which
were nullfied by the curfew.
Under American League
rules, the score reverted back
to the previous full inning and
goes in the books as a tie
game. All performance through
the 10 innings count in the
records. The game will be re-
played at a later date.
Mickey Mantle sent the game
into extra innings when he led
of the Yanks' half of the
ninth with his goth home run.
Until then Boston's Dave Sisler
had yielded only one hit-a
seventh inning single by Jerry
Lumpe-after the second in-
ming.
The Red Sox picked up their
two 18th inning runs Of Zack
Monroe and Tom Sturdivant as
Manager Casey Stengel called
on seven pitchers. There were
two out and one strike and two
balls On Gene Stephens when
Evening star., 1958-07-06

BALTIMORE. July 5 R.-
Casey Stengel's American n
League squad, loaded with nine
Yankees. is favored over the
strong National League team in
the 25th All-Star Game 10 be
played Tuesday at Memorial
Stadium.
Except for an occasional feet
ing glimpse on television. Ma
tional League players are
strangers in Baltimore, which
has been back In the majors
for only five years and never
has seen an All-Star or World
Series game.
Playing in friendly surround
ings in a familiar park as the
home club. the Americans have
been made q 13-to-l0 man-to-
man choice. The National,
however. has won six Of the
last eight games, whiting the
American Leagues series mar
gin to. l4-10.
They used to call the ALI
Star Game Stengel's jinx. for
he had won only once in six
attempts until last year. The
1857 game at st. Louis went to
the Americans. 6-5, with each
team scoring three times in a
wild ninth inning.
The silver anniversary game
Is sure to draw q capacity crowd
Evening star., 1958-07-06

the curfew bell rang.
1t was the first time that q
night game at Yankee Stadium
was halted by the curfew.
American League rules differ
from those in the National
League in that they do not pro-
vide for suspended games.
Until Mantle hit a. 3-1 pitch
into the upper rightf1eld stands
in the ninth to tie the score
Sisler had the Yanks eating
out Of his hands.
A costly bobble by Bobby
Richardson in the fifth opened
the gates for two Boston runs
and apparent victory before a
crowd of 1921.
BOSTON OO1 O2O 600 O-3 s
NEW YORK l1O 900 O01 0-3
10 inning tie, called eurfew)
sisler, Smith f9l. Wall fI0l and
Berberet: Mas, Trucks f6l. Durer
tsl, Kucks u0l. Shantz 10). Monroe
l10) and Berra.
Home runs-Nev York, Bauer Gs),
Mantle 900.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
SITE HELPS STENCILS MEN
I AL Stors Roted
1910 Fovorites

Iof about 47,000. with so per
cent of the adio-television
money going to the player pen
sion fund.
The gameswill be heamed BY
NBC radio and TV across the
Nation as part Of the fiye-year
contract by which baseball gets
3.250.0O0 per year for the
All-Star and World Series
rights.
Game time is / pm. with a
series Of alternate starting
times in the event Of q pest
ponement. If it should be
rained out in the afternoon,
they would play at 8 pm. II
IL rained again, the game could
be played Wednesday morning
or afternoon.
Everybody expects Manager
Fred Haney Of Milwaukee and
Stengel Of the Yankees to go
with righthanded startin 9
pitchers. The selections won't
be named until Monday morn
ing. Bob Turley Of the Yankees
looks like a solid bet to open for
the American. and either Bob
Friend Of Pittsburgh or Bob
Purkey Of Cincinnati for the
Nationals.
The American starting lineup
includes only one lefthanded
! Continued ON Page C-5. Col. q
Evening star., 1958-07-06
HENI EY ON.THAMES

HENLEY ON 7 H A M E 5,
England, July S (R.-Har-
wards unbeaten lightweight
eight brought the United
States its only trophy of the
Royal Henley Regatta today
with a three quarter length
triumph in the Thames Chal-
lenge Cup race.
The American collegians
splashed home in 6 minutes 81
seconds to defeat the Thames
Rowing Club boatload in the
final. Strangely enough, the
new champions registered the
same time defeating the Royal
Air Force Benson Rowing Club
by a third of a length in a rug
ged semi final pairing.
This is the greatest thing
that ever happened to u.s."
Coach Joe Brown said THE
final went as planned. The
boys were to hit their racing
cadence after is strokes, fight
it out down the middle of the
race and then put on a sprint
at the finish. We felt in COM
mand all the way"
SOviets; Aussie Win
Russia and Australia shared
the other major laurels of the
day. The Soviet eight, victor
over the University of Wash
ington Thursday. took the
Grand Challenge Cup and S. A,
Mackenzie of Australia won
the Diamond Sculls.
The Russians heavyweights
defeated the Leichhardt Row.
ing Club of Australia by 21a
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Harvard Lightweights
Capture Thames Cup

lengths in the sparkling time
of 6 minutes 20 seconds for the
mile and 550-yard sweep. Mac
Kenzie finished 100 yards
ahead of Vasilav Ifanov of
Russia in the singles final to
retain the title he took a year
ago. His time was 8 minutes 6
seconds.
The Russians also took the
double sculls, Alexander Ber-
kutov and Yri Tukalov hitting
the finish in 1921 and equalling
the record for the event.
Henley Crew Scores
Henley's own Barn Cottage
Rowing Club won the four
cared event by a growing length
over the National Provincial
Bank Rowing Club of Great
Britain in 7:16. The Cottage
foursome eliminated a Univer-
sity of Washington quartet in
yesterdays semiflnal round.
Harvard grabbed a narrow
lead at the very start Of its
race with the Thames Club and
held it throughout to become
the 10th United States winner
of the race in the past IL years.
Last years victory was Prince
ton, which did not defend.
Princeton also is the record
holder in the event with a time
of 6:45.
Among the "a crews entered
in the Thames Challenge Cup
competition this year were
Washington-Lee High School
of Arlington, Va, and Kent
School Of Connecticut.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at Washington-Harsh
man t6-D vs.. Kemmerer (4-7b.
Kansas City at Cleyeland-Carver
t8-4l vs. Bell i2-2l.
Detroit at chicago-BunninE Co-5l
W Donovan f5-e).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Morehead l0-1l and semproeh (e-5)
vs.. Lawrence l0-3) and NuxhaE t4-4)
or Schmidt (2-2).
PittsburRh az Milvaukee-Raydon
f3-2) vs.. Jay u-3b.
Sc. Louis AZ San FFancisco-Brosnan
C7-6l vs.. Miner i2-4l.
Chicago At Los Angeles-Drott (3-6)
W. DFyEfsie l4-s1.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Giants Defeat
Cards, 5-4, TO
Take Second

SAN FRANCISCO, July S (P.
The Giants rallied for two
runs in the ninth inning today,
paced by Ray Jablonski's triple.
to beat st. Louis, 5-4. San
Francisco thus moved ahead of
the Cardinals into second place,
just a game of Milwaukee'S
National League pace.
The heavy-hitting Jablonski
earlier had raped a double and
home run and figured in four
of the Giants runs. The game
was played on a sunny after
noon before a crowd of 22,679.
With one out in the ninth
inning, Willie Mays singled of
Lindy Mcdaniel. Larry jackson
replaced Mcdaniel and was
greeted by Jablonski's triple.
The next two batters were
walked purposely, Bob Schmidt
fouled to the catcher and, with
two out, Pincn Hitter Willie
Kirkland worked jackson for a
walk to score the winning ruA.
Mccormick Wins 5th
The victory went to Mike
Mccormick, l9-year-old left
handler who gave up six hits,
including a two-run homer by
Don Blasingame in the fifth
inning.
He notched his fifth victory
against a single loss, with
jackson taking the defeat,
making him SIS.
The Cardinals loaded the
See GIANTS, Page ca
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Boyd Homer
Big Blow in
81 Setback
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

The Senators. who have been
committing various baseball
sins recently, added drowsy
base running to their assorted
shortcomings yesterday. there
by aiding Baltimore to a 3-i
victory at Griflth Stadium be.
fore 3,425 Of the faithful.
There weren't many oppor-
tunities for the Senators to
create disturbances against the
seven-hit pitching Of winner
Hal Brown and Billy O'DelL
but in the eight inning they
had q promising rally functions
ing and knitted it themselves.
Alvarez Hits Two
Ossie Alvarez. supplantine
light-hitting Ken Aspromonte
at second base, scored the Sem
ators' lone run in the third
inning and was becoming .
comparative standout when he
singled to start the last Of the
eighth, thereby becoming the
only Senator to obtain two
hits. This chased Brown and
brought O'Dell to the mound.
Albie Pearson. batting for
Hal Griggs, pumped a single to
left. Alvarez halting at second.
The strategy then called for
Herb Plews to plop down o
bunt, a measure at which he
was deficient.
Herb leveled his bat to buut
but failed in the necessary re-
quirement to meet the ball.
Alvarez, optimistic about Plews'
chances. was caught fiat-footed
between second and third and
run down.
Plews then struck out ana
the bid to score expired when
Ed Yost batted for Neil Chris.
ley and flied out.
Boyd Hits Homer
The Senators got eficient
pitching from Hal Griggs. who
allowed only five hits III the
eight innings he was around.
but his failure to cope with Bob
Boyd was costly. Boyd smacked
across all the Orioles runs as
the Senator's were dealt an 18th
defeat in 20 games.
Willy Miranda launched
Griggs' difficulties in the third
inning with a pop fly down the
leftfield line which Shortstop
Rocky Bridges got glove on
but couldn't hold. Willie got .
double and shifted to third on
Browns sacrifice.
Boyd then lofted his fourth
homer into the Senator'S bull.
/ pen in right-center.
The Senators rebounded with
a run in the third after AL
| yarez singled past Third Base
man Brooks Robinson. Griggs
famed, but Alvarez took second
when Plews grounded out and
scored on Chrisley's triple to
right-center. Chrisley was left
when Roy Sievers was thrown
out by Robinson.
Last Three Famed
Brown doubled to left in the
fifth and Boyd got him around
with a single to right. AL Pill
arcik followed by beating out q
bunt. but that was the Orioles
final hit as Griggs and Dick
Hyde held them hitless in the
last four innings.
Sievers opened the last Of
the ninth with a bad hop single
of Robinson. but O'Dell de-
See SENATORS. Page C-3
Evening star., 1958-07-06
PunchIess Griffs Bow to Orioles;
Braves Lose Fifth Straight Game
Pirates Beut
Leoders,4-2.
With Friend

MILwAUKEE. July 5 Dr.
Bob Friend ended q personal
five-game losing streak and ex-
tended Milwaukee's losing
string to, five today as he
pitched the Pirates to a AZ
decision over the sputtering
National League leaders.
Friend, a 28-year-old veteran
Of eight MI campaigns, notched
his 10th victory against nine
defeats with some ninth-inning
relief help from Roy Face.
Friend hadn't won a bah game
since June 10 when he beat
the Giants.
The slumping Braves. who
have scored only i've runs in
their last six games, cashed
both Of their tallies on Wes
Covington's 18th home run. It
came in the second on the heels
of Hank Aaron's infield hit.
Aaron collected three Of the
Braves eight hits.
Virdon Drives In 2
Lew Burdette, who started
and went the first seven in
nings, was the loser. His record
now reads 6-7.
Bill Virdon, Gene Baker and
Friend each collected two hits
for the Pirates, whose nine-hit
attack on Burdette and Bob
Trowbridge included only one
extra base blow-a double by
Bill MazeroSki. Virdon drove in
two runs.
Face, a vest pocket size re-
lever, snufed out a Braves
rally in the ninth. He came on
with one out and runners on
second and third, retired
pinch hitter Joe Adcock on pop
up and Frank Tore on a fly
ball.
The Pirates forged . momen-
tary lead with an ulnearned
run in the first, Bill Virdon get
ting on via Red Schoendienst's
boot and making the circuit
on Bakers infield hit and two
infield outs.
Two Runs Unearned
Covington's homer-his first
since June following Aaron's
infield hit in the second and
put the Braves ahead 2-1.
The Pirates tied the score at
% in the sixth on Dick Groat's
pop fly single behind third, an
infleld out, another inf1eld
safety and Virdon's bouncer
over second. They notched
their second unearned run Of
the game in the sixth wheS,
with two out, Schoendiens.
dropped Johnny Powers fly
hall f0,. I1ie uaooVad a,.,sn1. RHo1o
roski promptly lined a double
to the leftfield corner, scoring
Powers.
/ Virdon drove in the second
run of the game and closed out
the scoring in the seventh. His
second hit scored Bill Hall who
had led of with a single and
taken second on Friends sac
riflce.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

Pitched TO one batter in sth.
Winner - Brown t2-o). Loser -
Grigss (3-6l.
U--stevens. Napp. Rice. RommsL
T-2:05. A--3.425.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
NIGHT BASEBALL

Chicago 600
L. A. - 900
DrabOwsky and Neenan;
KOufax. Klippstein (2) and
RosebOro.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Hindu Festival
Handy Winner
AT. Delaware
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del. July 5.-The
Irish did it again today at
steaming Delaware Park.
For the second straight week
end, an Irish-bred horse and
the same trainer. Tom Barry
from County Cork, made of
with the big money as Hindu
Festival captured the laboriouS
mile-and- -three-eighths Sussex
Turf Handicap by two lengths.
There was even added sim
ilarity to Cavan's triumph of
last Saturday in the Leonard
Richards, as not only was the
winning margin the same but
stumpy- legged Pete Anderson
was again in the saddle. Hindu
Festival was not as dramatic
q winner as Cavan. however.
registering rather handily. The
owner also was different as
the grass runner performs for
Frank E. Power, Reading (Pa)
veterinarian.
Chasing Hindu Festival to
the wire in the $4,000 race,
but not making UP any appre-
ciable ground in the late stages,
was Greentree Stables Pop
Corn, who had his own trou-
bles saving second money from
the late-charging One-Eyed
King.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Baltimore at Washington
WJZ-i3 CBaltimore), 2 pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Ran for woodlins in sth; 2-singled
for GriRes in 9Th: 3 Filed out for
Chrisley In .sth: Struck out for
Courtney in 9th.
BALTIMORE .-- 002 0I0 000--a
WASHINGTON 80 001 900 000--1
E-None. PO-A--Baltimore 27-13:
Washington, 27-12. DP--Miranda 70
Boyd: Gardner to Miranda 70 BOYD,
LOB-Baltimore 8. Washington. 5.
2b--Miranda, Brown. 3b-chrisley.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

A~6NbSAN
Results Yesterday
BALTIC, 3: Wash 1
Cleve.. 8; K. c.. 2.
Chicago, 8; net.. /.
N. " 3; Boston 3
ttie game called
after 10 innings.
curfewl.
Games Today
Bait. at Wash. /.
Balto. at Wash, .
pm.
K. c. at Cleve.
Boston at N. Y.
Games Tomorrow
Detroit at Chicago.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Totals 36 "a Totals 35 2 s 2
! Grounded out for Burdette in 9TH:
Doubled for TrowDridge in 9th;
Popped up for Schoendienst in 9th.
PITTSBURGH ----- 100 oil 100
E. Mazeroski, sehoendienst (2).
PO-A-Pittsburgh 27-1l: Milwaukee,
Kiuszewski; schoendienst to Logan to
Tore; LoB-PittsburghI 8; Milwau-
2b-Mazeroski, Hanebrink. HR-
Covington. SB-Torre. S-Friend.
ip h er bb so
Eass sas1a - - e 9 3 3 9 3
Burdette 8 4 . O l
winner--Friend nO-sl. Loser
na-- A~AL
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Winner-Friend t10-9). Loser
Burdette cd.
U-Barlick, Jackowski. Landes, Del
more. T-2:21. A--23,S33.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pitts. 4: Milw, >,
s. p 5; st. L., 4.
Phila., s; Cinci, )
(12 inningsl.
'Chi. at L A. (nl
Games To-day
Phila. at Cine. Ial.
Pitts. at Milv.
Chi, at L. A.
ST. L, at s. =.
Games Tsmorrov
No games scheduled. .
Last night's game
not included in
standings.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
19.4S5 Fans Brave Heat

4St@SS = SAAS AN@eNNS @ASs~S
A disappointment to the per-
spiration-soaked crowd Of 49,
495 fans. who suffered through
90-degree temperatures and
energy-sapping humidity. was
the French-bred Rafty, the
2-to-1 favorite, who failed to
rally under l26 pounds. Rafty
finished fifth. three-quarters Of
a length behind Anxious Mo-
ment, who set the early pace
Hindu Festival, a 4-year-old
that carried l22 pounds, second
high weight in the field Of IL.
paid 5000, $3.50 and $4.60. as
the second choice. Pop Corn.
who was ridden by Johnny
Ruane. returned $3.50 and IS.
while Cain Hoy Stables One
Eyed King was $4 to show.
Hindu Festival ran the mara
See DELAWARE, Page C-s
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
Alaska Milk Producers Protest to Ike
 On Military Procurement Practices

ANCHORAGE, R- President Eisenhower will be asked to close Alaska to further homesteading until Alaska farmers are placed on a flair competitive position in military markets here.
 The request for the closure of homestead rights will be sent to the President in petitions now being circulated among Alaska farmers and homesteaders.
 Sponsoring the petition is the Fresh Milk Association in Palmer, which has been attempting to earn equal status with outside milk producers supplying the Alaska military market.
 Alaskan farmers charge mili- tary procurement practices sub sidize outside producers, but not the Alaska producers. They point out that milk and other products sold in military commissaries are PdoSCQ O1l CO lllC SuSLO ot NOoI delivered to Seattle. Transporta- ton costs from Seattle to Alaska are not figured on the commissary sale price.
 This, Alaskan farmers contend, makes unfair competition for To- cal producers, since the cost of transportation must be absorbed by the federal government, all though it is not reflected in the sale price.
 Forced Out of Business
 Harlan Hamilton, president of the Fresh Milk Association, cited hardship of Alaskans. He said:
 Twenty per cent of the dairy farmers in Interior Alaska have been forced out of business in the past nine months. At the same time, the equivalent of five mil lion pounds of fresh milk per year is being shipped in to the com missaries and sold at Stateside wholesale cost. We have had the milk to supply this market for more than a year."
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17

Other officials commented in similar tones. Said Alaska Agri- culture Commissioner James Will son:
 "For years we have been trying to correct this situation. It has been pursued through all normal channels without result. am not surprised that these people are be- coming impatient"
 Dr. Allan Mick, director of the Alaska Experiment Station at Palmer said:
 Lower Prices Barred
 s'The present policies followed by the military bar the expansion of our agricultural industry to a scale which may permit general lowering of prices to all Alaskan consumers on a sustained basis. At the same time, the illusion of sizeble market leads the unwary homesteader into an investment of time and money which result only in undue hardship"
 The entire subject was aired at purchasing and procurement conference called by Governor Mike Stepovich in November of 1857. The military relaxed some of it's policies to include local pur- chase of many brand commodities, but the milk purchasing policy ap- parently has remained the same.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
Somebody In The
 Chimney = Not Santa

PHOENIX, Ariz., R - The janitor was absolutely right.
 There's somebody in the chim- ney and I don't think it's Santa Claus" Johnny Ybarra told the sheriff's office early yesterday.
 There was m and it wasn't Santa.
 Deputies found James E. Vance, "A, of Phoenix trapped in the vent pipe.
 Booked for investigation of bur- glary, Vance said he had damned himself into the top of the vent shortly before 2 a.m., when off cers climbed to the roof of the building in nearby Sunnyslope to investigate reports of a noise.
 When the police left, Vance said, he was unable to get out. So he decided to go down. He reached the bottom, showed his legs out, and got stuck.
 He tried to go up again. No luck. He hung there until Ybarra heard him and called police.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17

Letter-sixe and legal file folders
 available at The Nome Nugget
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

The Presidential news conference
and the weekly meetings with the
Secretary OF State are the two
most important direct approaches
10 the sphere OF decision" open