davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
New Racket
Z.
Set
By the Associated Press

The Senate Rackets Investi-
eating Committee plans months
OF hearings on alleged shake
downs, gangster operations and
conniving in the labor-manage-
ment field.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas. told a news
conference yesterday he hopes
to launch the first Of these
hearings April 7 or 8.
He said the committee would
explore what he termed lad
vertising shakedowns" in Penn
sylvania and New York which
he said may involve some labor
union connections. Also listed
for study were charges involv-
ing the Transfers Union in
Philadelphia.
Senator Mcclellan charted
this course to an approximate
midway mark in the years in
vestigating chores:
l. An April 7 or 8 start on a
new investigation to embrace
evidence he said his staff has
gathered about an advertising
shakedown" by some publica-
tons that he said trade on the
name of union" Whether the
union = which he refused to
name in advance-lent support
to the shakedown remains to
be shown, he said.
2. An investigation Of the
Butchers and Meat Cutters
Union in New York City. He
gave no details.
3. Hearings on shakedowns
and collision, including al
legedly crooked collective bar
gaining deals between indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

the 156th anniversary Of the
Academy's founding.
At West Point 1t was said
that Gen. Willis ID. Critten-
berger. USA. retired, president
Of the Association Of Graduates,
would make the presentation in
place Of Mr.. Eisenhower.
Nobel Prize Winner
DR.. Lawrence, receiving a gold
medal and o scroll. is a Nobel
Prize winner for his work in
physics. He is director of the
radiation laboratory at the Uni
versity Of California.
The Sylvanus Thayer Award
Is named for the man known
as the father of the Military
Academy, who served as its
superintendent from 1917 to
1888.
The award will be given an
nually by the academy's Asso-
citation Of Graduates to the
American citizen-graduate or
nongraduate of the academy
whose service to the Nation best
typifies the West Point motto
Duty, Honor, Country"
Golf Trip Undecided
Last night Mr.. Hagerty said
Mr.. Eisenhower has not de-
cided yet whether to go to
Augusta. Ca, for a golf vaca-
ton in April.
Told Of q published report
that the President might
forego an Augusta visit If the
March unemployment figures
are bad enough. MIR. Hagerty
said he wouldn't even attempt
to comment on that.
II am not gong to discuss
the matter because there never
has been any announcement
the President will go to Au-
gusta, so it's meaningless to say
at this time that he might skip
such 3 trip Mr.. Hagerty said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Continued From First Page
ply and demand count, but also
custom to a large measure.
Soft Goods Lower
Manufactured goods for the
consumer respond to general
economic conditions and, in
fact. their prices have turned
down. Household appliances,
furniture, automobiles and
other consumer durables have
been under discount for years.
Soft goods = chiefly clothing
and household linens - were
down in January because of
sales and women and children's
clothes were also down in
February.
Mr.. Clague pointed out that
the more a consumer pays for
food the less he has for appli-
ances and other durables. He
locked for a possible break in
food prices when local produce
begins to reach the markets in
May and June. But he saw
little chance for a general
downturn in the next few
months.
Continuing to reflect the bad
weather. prices in the Washing
ton area for fruits and vege-
table averaged 2 per cent
higher in February than in
January. Food prices here are
reported monthly.
There was a 10 per cent
increase in the price of toma-
toes. Bananas were up per
cent and oranges 3.5 per cent.
Also up were canned fruits and
vegetables, meat, poultry and
fish.
The Bureau of Labor Stats
tics also reported that take
home pay Of factory workers
dripped on an average of II
cents a week in February be-
cause of a slight dip in weekly
hours. This and the rise in
living costs cut the workers
buying power by about four
tenths of per cent. The index
rise in February meant higher
wages for about 100000 work.
ers, the increase being / and
2 cents an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Golf Club Members
Spend S244 on Food

CHICAGO - An accounting
firm reports a recent survey in
dicates that the average Amer
lean country-club golfer spends,
at his club. $244 a year for food,
Sal for beverages, but only $51
for sports.
The firm also estimates that
country club dues in the year
ended May 81 increased 4.3
percent over the year before to
an average Of $3.50 per member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
BUILDINGS
Continued From First Par,

COntlnue0 from F1fSL rage
This is $627, ST.. 400 more than
President Eisenhower requested.
In a sharply worded explana-
ton of its lease-purchase &C.
ton, the committee criticized
Franklin G. Floete. the General
Services Administrator, and
Maurice H. STAINS, who recently
became director of the Budget
Bureau.
It said it asked Mr.. Floete not
to bind the Government on any
more lease-purchase contracts
until further notice. But, the
committee added. he ignored
the request and within the last
two weeks has signed two lease
purchase contracts and advises
the committee that he intends
to sign 26 others"
STAINS Contention
The committee said Mr.. STAINS
ignored a request not to require
GSA to enter into any commit
ments for lease-purchase con-
tracts until Congress could de-
eide whether the buildings
should be constructed under d.
rect appropriations.
Mr.. STAINS commended cease
purchase was an administration
policy" the committee said,
adding that his action was
arbitrary and clearly showed no
respect for the congressional
request"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Continued From First

Continued From First Page
brief talk to a luncheon meet
ing at the Academy.
The President, q 1915 grad
uate Of The Point. had planned
to make the presentation Of the
first Sylvanus Thayer Award to
atomic scientist Ernest o. Law
renee for outstanding service to
the Nation. The occasion was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
81 =s.. IT lin

18th 8 6 1909 Mon, Thurs.
9TH & K 1909 Mon, Thurs.
4483 CONN. 1909 Daily
BIB 18th s:3O-S Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Boby-BottIe Warmer
Operates OFF Faucet

RAVENNA. Ohio-A Ra-
VIENNA concern has perfected
a baby bottle warmer that OPP
crates by attaching a rubber
or plastic hose to the hot-water
faucet, putting the bottle in the
warmer, and turning on the
water until the bottle rotates.
The manufacturer says the
spinning action eliminates
milk Aim and keeps the bottles
nipple from clogging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Unit to Collect Data

vidual employers and associa-
lions of employers on the one
hand. and certain unions-the
Transfers among them-on the
other.
4. "A most important hear
ing" to explore evidence that
gangsters from the Mafla Sc
cret criminal society and other
thugs have tnf1ltrated unions
and employer associations in
the East and Midwest.
s.. A wide scale investigation
of Carpenters Union affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Panel 10 Back
River Power
Pushed in u. N.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Mar. 81 (R.-An international
panel Of seven experts recon-
mended last night that a special
Office be set up here to promote
worldwide Harvesting Of rivers
for power, irrigation. naviga-
ton. flood control and water
supply.
Their 60-page report on inte-
grated river basin development
said more than three-quarters
of the earth's land surface was
susceptible Of such develop
ment. They suggested that sew
eral hundred billions of dollars
could and would go into such
work in the next 40 to so years.
The report stems from a reso-
luton the United Nations Eco
nomic and Social Council
adopted May 3, 1856. 1t is on
the provisional agenda Of the
1S-nation councils spring meet
ing opening April Is.
Thanks to recent progress, it
said, man has the techniques
to- modify the geography of
the world by storing and trans
porting water on q wide scale.
Economically Attractive"
"(With) increasing pressure
upon the worlds natural re-
sources, the panel is convinced
that in the next few decades
many such developments will
become economically attrac-
tive"
The report noted that there
were political obstacles to de-
veloping international rivers,
such as a current water dispute
between India and Pakistan.
1t suggested that the United
Nations first report basic facts
on selected international river
basins. then appraise the DO
tentialities of each, and finally
work up a preliminary plan of
development.
The countries concerned, the
report went on, should discuss
this plan in a committee. with
United Nations observers pres
ent, and see whether they can
get together on it.
Unit to Collect Data
The panel said "a special Of
fee or unit" in the United Ma
tons Secretariat should collect
data on river basins, co-ordi-
nate acknowledgement work of
all United Nations agencies and
help them arrange technical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

feats. nor have any been de-
tected by the free world.
Gen. Yates acknowledged that
the American attempt to hit
the moon, when ordered, may
not be made from Cape Canav-
eral. He said the scientists were
studying the problem in an
effort to find the most favor
able point for a shot. He added,
however, that a new base would
not be required.
The general was asked about
the vulnerability of Air Force
bases to enemy surprise attack.
Not all our missile bases are
going to be sitting ducks" he
replied.
Test Center Growing
During the news conference,
Gen. Yates made these further
points:
/. The missile test center en-
ployment rolls will rise from
$4,000 to $4,000 by the end Of
this year.
2. There has not yet been a
military launching" of the
Thor IRBM. (There have been
published reports that such a
launching with full nose cone
have been made.)
3. The test center could fire
more than a missile a day and,
in fact, fired three one day.
4. II he had his way, he
would not announce as the
Pentagon sometimes does, that
a missile landed in the pre-
selected impact area" He said
the statements are essentially
meaningless because the tests
are short range and no effort
is made to hit anything the
size of q military target.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Union, KohIer Called
Obstinate in Strike
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mcclellan Democrat of Arkansas said today that
both the union and the have been pretty obstinate
In the Kohler strike.
This shows there need for labor relations
he told his Senate Rackets Committee He did spell out what
new laws he said needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
DREXEL NUTMEG TABLES
from the fumed DuteIine group:


2 Bachelor Chests, cherry French Provincial,
by NotionoI. Reg 100 so -- 5s.75
l-9-Pc. DrexeI Suite. Georeion mahogany
Req. 10000 -- 1890
l-9-Pc Drexe Suite, pecan, ItoIion Pro-
vincioI. Reg. 1920 ------ $4,000
5-9-Pc. Suites, Beverly Sooe ltoon Pro-
vincioI by HyIon Reg $1,000 $4,000
l3 Hutches, mahogany ltoIion Provincial by
Brondt Reg 34o IS ------- 1880
] Service Cart, solid cherry, by Stotton
Reg 1900 ------------ 1915
3 TobIes, fruitwood French Provincial, by
ThomosvilIe. Reg 1874 SO - $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Wide Interest
Is Shown in


Twenty-three States al
ready have sent in the
names OF women who will
be State Conference chair
men for the Sixth Annual
Republican Women'S Con-
ference, Assistant g. o. p.
Chairman Bertha Adkins
has announced.
The three-day conference
will be held in Washington
March 1913.
\ Emphasis at the confer
ence, the sixth such meet
ing to be held. will be this
Move m b e RS congressional
races. with effective campaign
techniques scheduled for
careful attention.
The early response Of SO
many delegates. only a few
weeks after the first call for
the conference went out. lin
dicates to me that the Re-
publican women are anxious
TO get busy early" in the
Forthcoming elections, Miss
Adkins said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Customers Vie With
Models in Europe

from the big London papers
get clothes allowances. With
know-how and pounds ster-
ling they can't miss. In their
swing around the Dublin
Rome Florence Paris
London circuit, they pick up
the choicest cloaks and suits
of four countries. They're
easy to identify by their iden-
tical mohair coats, the rage
of Paris last season.
Freelancers Suffer
Low on the totem are the
freelance fashion editors who
make a living doing other
kinds Of reporting and get
onto the women's pages only
seasonally.
A couple of English edi-
tors of the nonallowance
class wear the tailored shirts
and timeless jumpers show
in and show out, come what
may in couture.
Then there are the troops
down from Germany and
Switzerland who look as
though they're on a ski trip.
If southern fashion appeals
to them. little of it seems
to rub off on the Nordic
ladies who buy or write about
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
BY CELE WOHL
Associated Press Writer

FLORENCE, Italy.--All the
interesting clothes at Eu-
ropes fashion openings aren't
worn by the models. Just
look at the customers!
They are the international
buyers and the ladies Of the
press. who follow the high
fashion circuit from Rome
and Florence to Paris and
London.
In this country the best
dressed Of the clothes critics
are those who've pried out
the secrets of the new line in
time to whip up wardrobes
of sacks or whatever for the
shows. These are the Italian
Giornaliste. on the scene and
with clever little dressmakers
ready to make them look chic
al q moments nOtlce.
Four Outfits a Day
A well-known italian fash
ion editor has been observed
in four different outfits in
one day. She ruSheS home
between shows to change and
always appears in something
along the lines of the pre-
senting house. She wouldn't
be caught dead in a sack to
congratulate a designer who
has just shown a form-fit-
ting collection.
The second best-dreSsed
contingent of alta moda"
experts is attired to the teeth
In last seasons line. Into this
category fall American buy
ers and ladies of the formi-
dable English fashion press
corps.
These English journalists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Whats II Mean?

CABOCHON - This is a
French word to identify a
stone cut which is round and
convex in shape. 1t is smooth
and unfaceted. Another
meaning is for the rounded
foundation used when max
ing ribbon flowers and similar
ornaments usually for trim
ming of hats. Generally, we
think of it in terms of
Jewelry. however, and cabo-
chon is becoming important
as a type in costume jewelry
for spring 1858. Some of the
attractive cabochonS are in
clear lucite stones, lovely in
pale and delicate colors;
semiprecious stones have this
cut also in bracelet, pin and
necklace treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
MODERN LIVING ROOM

] Love Scot, gray and beige, modern cherry
frame, foam rubber cushions, by Thomas
vile. Reg 2oo.50 .-----------. 1880
Soto, green texture, walnut frame, foam
rubber cushions, by BeochIey. Reg. 400,
1900
! Lounge Choir, toneerine, foam rubber
cushions, by EInwood. Reg. l27.50 $500
APE. Sectional Soto, turquoise, foam
rubber cushions, walnut legs. by SeIie. Reg.
37o. so 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
MODERN BEDROOM

l-6-Pc Bedroom Suite, double bookcase,
bed and chest, 2 night tobIes, double
dressers and mirror, white coroI, by Thomas
vile. Reg. 4o8 90 ------------2l 1880
9 Night TobIes, lined oak, discontinued
style. by Townsville. Reg 47.50- 24.5o
6 DrexeI Suites, blond mahogany, double
bed chest, night toble, double dresser and
mirror, Reg. 4o8.00 - =. 29S.0o
2 Genuine Walnut Suites, double bed, chest.
2 night tobles, double dresser and mirror,
by Hickory. Reg 1900 $500
Chests Of Drawers, towny birch, discon-
tnued style, by Townsville. Reg. 10 so,
$3.50
2 Triple Dressers and Mirrors, nutmeg mo-
hooony, doteline group by DrexeI. Reg.
ZIS.oU ---------- ----- IVS.VV
] Powder Toble, nutmeg mahogany, by
Drexel. Reg. 1900 -------5 $500
l-5-Pc. Bedroom, double bookcase. bed.
chest, night toble, double dresser and mirror,
cordovon mahogany, by BroyhilI Reg.
Zo1.UU --------------- IIS.VV
3 Danish Bedroom Suites, Danish walnut,
double panel bed, chest night tobIe, double
dresser and Mirror by Lone. Reg. 40o. SO,
$4,000
3 Bookcase Beds, 4l6 SINGLE nutmeg mo.
hooony. doteline group by Drexel Reg
IIO'UU ------------------- ---99'VV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

TRADITIONAL BEDROOM
2 Beds, one 4 Is size and one 3 3 size, fruit
wood, French Provincial by Bossett. Reg.
3 Mite Tobles, fruitwood French Provincial,
by Bossett Reg. $3.50 --------17.50
4-5-Pc. Bedroom Suites, 4/6 bed, chest.
dresser, mirror and mite table; brown mo-
hogony finish, Italian Provincial. by National.
Reg 42o75 $4,000
! Swing Heodboord, 6/6 size, antique white
French Provincial by Davis Cobinet. Reg.
1890 $3.50
! Bed, cherry Italian Provincial, 4/6 size,
by Dixie. Reg. 6o.75 FATS
4-5-Pc Bedroom Suites, cherry Italian Pro-
vincioI, 4/6 bed chest, dresser, mirror mite
table, by BroyhiII. Reg. $4,000 $500
4-5-Pc. Bedroom Suites, mahogany book
case bed (4/6), chest. double dresser. mirror
and mite toble. by Broyhill. Reg. 800 so,
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
MODERN DINING ROOM

! Solid Cherry Hutch Top Reg l3o so.
1915
! Buffet, genuine walnut. "Tuno 81 Group.
by Hickory. Reg IA so - $3.50
l-9-Pece Dining Room. Potrcon woInut
extension table, buffet and hutch top. 4
side, 2 arm, ! server, by Sigh. Reg.
l,34450 -------------.- $500
! Round Dining Room TobIe. genuine VOL
nut discontinued style, by Founders. Reg.
l-8-Piece Dining Suite, ton noohooony. eH-
tension tobIe buffet ond side choirs. by
Bernhordt. Reg $500 - 1900
40 Dinette Chairs, green or pink wrought
iron, pIostic scots Reg oo5 495
| DrexeI TobIe, nutmeg mohooony, doteline
group Reg 1890 69.75
3 DrexeI Bullets, nutmeg rohooony, dote-
line group Reg l74 90 - 1915
2 Drexel Small China Tops. nutmeg rnohoo-
any, doteine group Reg o5 90 Bats
Drexel Serving Cort nutmeg nnohooony,
doteIine group. Reg IS 90 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

l2'xl0' ArtIoom SoIid-Colcr, AII-WooI Beige
Velvet Reg. l8600-------9 1888
l5'x81 ~ BieeIow AII-WooI Random Weave,
beige. Reg. 1875 1888
1859" Mohawk SoIid-CoIor, Atwood
Twist. beige. Reg 9855 1888
21"x2'9", Artoom AII-Woo, Velvet, solid
beige. Reg. l3.80----------l.S 1888
2'3"xl2' GuIiston AII-WooI Wilton, seIftone
green Reg. 44.85-----------I0 .Ss
9'x5' Mohawk SoIid-CoIor, AlI-WooI Beige
Velvet Reg. IS 1883
2'2"xl2' BieeIow AII-WooI Random Weave,
green Reg. 31.60
l'x7' Lees SoIid-CoIor. AIl-WooI Grey Twist
Reg. 900 soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
26% to 00% OFF for
Wushinqfon's Birthday
Just s~@sad .Amusv% . ypO+.m. Priced Eb~ o~ Cost
Mony Priced BeIow Our COST

APE Suite, SOTO and chair in brown
tweed, ux-o-foon cushion, by Kroeher
Reg. 1880 1900
Ape Curved Sectional Soto, gold tweed,
foam rubber cushions. pewter oroy legs, BY
Bosic Witz Reg. 400 00------299.o0
FLOOR COVERINGS
9'xl5' KleorfIox Reversible Tweed Brood
loom, sondeIwood. Reg. 1850 1888
l2xl5' KleorfIox Reversible Tweed Brood
loom. green. Reg. l5o.50------7 1888
l2'xl9'o" Lees Sod-CoIor, AII-Wool Twist,
green. Reg. 3l465 --------l6s.SS
l2'x7'8" GuIiston Tone-on-Ton Wilton, oil
wool, beige Reg. 05.85------4S .SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Your Choice! Fomous Brond
Mattresses and Box Springs
Groups Twin or Full Sire
sl0...A SIS each SIS ".A
TRADITIONAL OCCASIONAL


8 CocktoiI TobIes, mahogany by Brondt.
Reg. $500 8.95
2 Drum TobIes. mahogany. by Mersmon.
Reg. $3.50 ------------------ 1850
E Step TobIes, nutmeg, Director group by
Lane. Reg. Sd so ----- 1915
! Cocktail TobIe, mohoeony, Leather top,
clovereof, by Colonial Reg. 1850, 1850
] Round Cocktail TobIe, fruitwood marble
top. Provincial, by Weimon Reg 23o so.
1875
5 Step IobIes, mahogany, by Weimon.
J Corner TobIe, fruitwood, by lmperioI
Reg. 1850 - -- 1880
4 End Tobles, Ieother top. Provincial Reg
$3.50 ---- ---- -- 39.75
4 Choirside TobIes, leather top, mahogany,
by American Reg. $3.50 ---- Bats
2 Lump TobIes, mohoeony, by StickIey
Reg $3.50 --------------- $3.50
2 Cocktoil Tobles, mahogany by Hickman
Reg $3.50 Observation-Disclosures --44.50
4 TV Tobles, blond Reg. II so - 7.S5
J Celioret, mohooony. BY American Reg
Lamps 33h 10 1871 OF
ASroupd
s ,sSI. f :;,. :'' STAKE WITH" SPECIAL!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

l-2-Pc Suite, turquoise SOTO and matching
chair, by KroehIer Reg. 27500- 1880
3 Lounge Chairs, beige or sage green, by
Townsville. Reg. l0l70 -- $3.50
2 Chairs, coral, kick-pIeot skirts, foam rub
Der cushions, by Beochey. Reg. l42 so.
1915
! Soto, mohooony, grey, by Valentine
Sewer. Reg. 24o.50 ------------l49.75
Soto. 30" lounge type with button back,
coral, by BeochIey. Reg. 1880 - 1880
2 Love Scots, Provincial by Brandt Of Grand
Rapids. Reg. IA so ------I59.50
! Chair, fruitwood. lime, by jamestown
Lounge Reg. 1890 ----- 1880
! Lounge Choir, rose. by Shaw of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
MODERN OCCASIONAL

bVNSS6NtN SSSNSb0bN~S
z Corner TobIes, blond mahogany, tower
group by Brandt. Reg 5oo5- $3.50
3 Choirside Tobles, blond mahogany, tower
group by Brandt Reg $500 1900
3 End and 3 Step TobIes, blond mahogany,
discontinued style. by Lane Reg 1895,
BATS
2 Lamp and Step Tobes. towny birch,
discontinued style, by Townsville. Reg.
1915 ------ 24.50
5 Lane TobIes, cocktoiI. end or step, walnut.
bross legs, discontinued style Reg 1895,
1850
] Ceorette. ebony. discontinued style, by
Fox Reg 49, 1880
3 Cocktail TobIes, walnut and cherry, tri-odc
group. by Imperial Reg 81 So 1880
2 End Tobles, walnut and cherry, tri-odc
group by Imperial Reg 1850 $3.50
Corner Table, eordovon mahogany, bross
legs, by Lane Reg 6oo5 - 1895
2 KneehoIe Desks pewter grey mahogany
by Bosic-Wity. Reg. 90 so - $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
White Collars

Neckwear in pristine white
stages a fashion comeback.
Double breasted effects and
standaway collars introduce
a new note in neckwear for
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Dodgers Drub
Cubs as Kipp,
Snider Star

: CHICAGO, May 81 up. -
Duke Snider's thre hits and
Lefty Fred Kipp's three-hit re-
lief pitching paced the Dod-
gers to a ga victory over the
Cubs today.
The victory followed a torrid
pre-game clubhouse meeting
where it was announced that
Pitcher Don Newcombe had
been fined $500 for breaking
training rules last night after
yesterdays double loss to the
Cubs.
Snider smashed his second
homer-his first since April 16
at San Francisco-with two out
in the third. Then Los Angeles
pounded seven hits during a
five-run fourth to chase Glen
Hobbie. 1t was Hobbies fifth
loss.
The Cubs used five pitchers
as the cellar dwelling Dodgers
smashed Is hits. Don Zimmer's
fourth homer accounted for
three of the five runs in the
fourth. Dick Gray opened the
ninth with the winners third
homer of the game and his
fifth of the year.
Carl Erskine started for the
Dodgers but retired in the
fifth after Ernie Banks slam
med his 18th homer for his
third straight hit. Thereafter
Kipp was in complete charge
and only one Cub advanced
as far as third.
Before his homer Banks used
a flrst-inning double to score
Bobby Adams with the games
first run. The Cubs shortStop
also singled in the third. Al
Dark also got three hits.