davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
SPOTLIGHT
ON
SPORTS
About Mont's Slice and His Terps
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

TOMMY MONT HAS been slipping away for an
occasional round Of golf but the extent neglecng
his job Marylands football coach You tell by that
roundhouse slice that Tommy has been spending too little
time on his golf game.
What has he been doing?
Twelve Saturdays from tomorrow the Terps open
against Wake Forest at Winston-Saem and Tommy and
his aides have spent most of the early scouting
the 1858 opponents through 1857 films
All 10 of Wake Forests games of last year have been
charted, along with of North Carolina States games
The Wolfpack is Maryand's second opponent.
With far more signs of recession in the Pittsburgh
and New Jersey than in Washington there were
summer jobs to find for the boys checking grades
letters to keep the Terps thinking football during the
summer months.
SPEAKING OF JOBS, Ted Kershner, Kurt Schwarz
and Pete Boinis are deputy United States marshals
Kershner is the No. left haback Schwarz the starting
left tackle, Bonis guard who might press Tom Gunder
man for his starting position.
Is he reconcled about losing Frank Tamburelo and
Phil Perlo to the pros?
Tommy put it this way:
IT never counted on Tambo coming back" the coach
said Of the quarterback who has spent the last two
seasons in the Army.
II don't mean to imply that he couldn't make our
club but might make the Cleveland Browns Mont said
That's ridiculous. But with less than 20 days of fall
practice he would have had tough time beating Bob
Rusevlyan and Dicke Lewis The situation Is Just the
opposite from when he left
ABOUT PHIL PERLO. he has personal problems and
don't blame him for turning pro- Phil is the support of
his mother. He has his college degree, and think he
made the right decision.
"of course, I'd like to have both Tambo and Perlo
But think We have two fine quarterbacks, plus maybe
some help back Of them And at fuback we're going to
be tough If Larry CaSparro can learn defense You
Jim Joyce against the alumni He could be great"
Can you win more than you lose next yearP
1--WE three Of last four last year. five OF our
last and have most of the boys back who started
click in that period For the first time in my three years
head coach we're going into September pretty we'll set
as to who do what.
I'm not overlooking Wake Forest, because Paul Amen
is fine coach They had terrible luck last year. They
See SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Gordon Flies
ToCIeveIand
ToPiIot Tribe
Will HundIe Club
In Come Tonight O.
Lone Fires Brogun

CLEVELAND, June ~ R.-
A smiling Joe Gordon. happy to
be back in baseball as manager
Of the Indians, stepped OF q
plane here today, all set to ham
die the Cleveland club in to-
nights game with Baltimore.
He was greeted by a smiling
Frank Lane. the Indians eff
fervescent general manager
who yesterday fired Bobby
Bragan in favor Of the as
year-old Gordon. Lane said
the second-baseman Of the
Yankees and Indians would be
given a contract for 1859 as
well as for the rest Of this sea-
son.
Gordon told Lane he was de-
lighted at the opportunity to
take over the helm Of the sixth
place Tribe. Lane, appearing
well pleased said he was sure
Gordon would be q good
stabilizer" for the Indians.
Gordon, who had been In the
insurance business in Sacra-
mento. Calf, managed San
Francisco last year. He left
baseball after plotting the Seals
to a Pacific Coast League PEN
nant. This is his first crack at
managing major league team.
Will Keep Same Coaches
Before making any plans for
the Indians, Gordon said he
would have to meet with his
coaches. Earlier he had said
the present coaching staff-Ed
Stanky, Mel Harder and Red
Kress-would be retained.
Terms of his contract with
the Tribe have not been dis
cusSed, Gordon said.
Lane said he phoned Gordon
at his Sacramento home last
Wednesday. When he asked
Gordon about how soon he
could take over the Indians,
the new manager replied en-
Enthusiastically, Yesterday"
Lane said he tried to talk
terms with Gordon. who re-
piled:
Wen talk about that later"
Gordon said he had turned
down other offers to get back
into baseball in a coaching
status.
II must have been psychic"
he commented.
Cites Little Things"
Lane said the decision to fire
Bragan was made in the last
few days and resulted from a
succession of little things"
He refused to pinpoint any
one thing, but he has been
openly critical Of Bragan's
platooning, his constant eff
forts to find a place in the
lineup for Gary Geiger. rookie
outfiedler, and his handling of
some pitchers.
Bragan's publicized club
Continued on Page c., Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
BraVesProvinq
Real Patsies
For Dodgers
By the Associated Press

II the last-place Los Angelo.
Dodgers had to play only the
league leading Milwaukee
Braves this year, their positions
would be exactly reversed.
The Dodgers beat the 1851
world champions again last
night, Al. for their sixth
straight victory over the
Braves, who haven't won from
their old rivals since last Sep
TENDER l2l In that interval the
Dodgers have stretched their
streak to eight in a row.
1t was Los Angeles fifth win
in its last six games and the
result cut Milwaukee's lead over
the challenging Cardinals and
Giants to Ia games.
DrysdaIe Comes Through
Righthander Don DrySdale,
the hoped for pitching ace who
lost seven Of his first eight de-
cisions. stayed in step with the
revival, winning two in a row
for the first time this season,
Drysdale. walking only two
in a recovery from earlier Wild
ness, finally bagged his second
complete game and a 40 record
with his fifth consecutive VIC
tory over the Braves. They've
beaten him only once in his
three-year career.
The second-place Cardinals
kept rolling as they beat Pitts
burgh, GO, for a four-game
sweep against the Pirates and
a six-game winning streak.
That kept the Cards .003 per-
centage points ahead of the
Giants, who won two in a row
for the first time in a month
with a SCI victory at Cincin-
Continued on Page &C., Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

troit. rs; Rocky Colavito, Cleve-
land, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

CHICAGO. June 27.-The
Senators are about ready for
a psyche ward and the two fell
lows chiefly instrumental In
preparing them for strait jack
cts are Preston Ward and
Hector Lopez Of the Athletics.
Lopez swatted three home
runs last night, infiicting an
8-6 defeat on the Senators, who
made the AS go II innings this
time. On base when the final
crusher arrived with ont out in
the 18th against Vito Valenti-
netti was the persistently pesky
Ward.
Ward is humping q robust
..422 against the Senators this
season. He has played IL games
against Washington and hit
safely in all. He has Dashed five
homers and three have been
at the expense Of the Senators.
Gets His in Clusters
Lopez has been getting his
hits against Washington in
clusters. He has been held hit
less in five games. but on four
occasions including last night,
he has cuffed Washington
pitchers around for three hits.
He has crashed seven homers
and five of these have been
against the Senators.
Despite two homers by Roy
Sievers and a l2-hit attack. the
Senators suffered their fifth
successive loss, their 10th in IL
games. For the Athletics, it
was their sixth straight win,
best streak since the franchise
was shifted to Kansas City
from Philadelphia.
The Senator's we're coasting
along with a 60 lead In the
eighth inning last night. Hal
Griggs yielded a run in the
first inning. but for the next
six he limited the Athletics to
two hits, including Lopez's first
homer in the fourth with
none on.
Meanwhile, Sievers had
doomed a homer in the fourth
10 tie the score at IL against
See SENATOR'S. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
HOT AS TAKE ON YANKs NEXT
Lopez and Ward Prove
Too Much for GriHs

The Athletics take on the
Yankees in the first Of q three
game series tonight at Kansas
city and nobody's laughing.
A six-game winning streak.
their longest In five years. Is
what the AS have TO throw at
the invading champions. That
and a $3.50 record and second
place in the league standings.
with July 4, recognized date
for taking performances seri-
ously, just around the corner.
While the Athletics were
knocking OF the Senators, s-6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
TODAYS SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
WTTG-5 9 pm.
Baltimore at Cleveland,
WJz-13 tBaltimore) 8 pm.
Boxing
Johnny Busso VS.. Carlos
Ortiz, WRC-4 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Chicago (night) -
Kemmerer (4-5l vs.. Pierce $3.50.
New York at Kansas City (night)--
Mas (4-6D VS.. Herbert (3-2).
Boston at Detroit (night)-Brewer
(3-6l VS.. Larry (S-5.
o'Dell SD vs.. Narleski (e-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles al Milwaukee (night)-
koufax (5-3) vs., Jay U-1D.
81. Louis At Phtladelphia mighty
Brosnan (7-5) VS.. Roberts (5-S).
San Francisco at Cincinnati. (night)
-0omez (5-6l vs.. Nuxhall (3-3) or
Lawrence (b-3).
Chicago at Pittsburgh tnight) -
Drabovsky (6-O VS.. Friend cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

NEW YORK. June ~ (R.-
Ted williams failed TO make
the starting lineup for the ALI
Star Game July 8 at Balti-
more on the team selected for
the FIRST time by the major
league players. coaches and
managers.
The 39-year-old Red Sox
slugger who has played In Is
previous All-Star- Games un-
doubtedly will be named to the
squad when the managers an
nounced the rest Of their Is
man teams Sunday.
Pittsburgh placed three start
ers on the National League
team. Only Stan Musial Of st.
Louis. Willie Mays Of San Fran
cisco and Hank Aaron Of Mil
waukee are repeaters from the
1857 lineup.
Al Has Two Repeaters
Only Mickey Mantle Of the
Yankees and Nelson Fox Of the
White Sox were named from
the 1857 starters on the Ameri-
can League team, which will
be missing such familiar names
as Yogi Berra Of New York.
Harvey Kuenn and AL Kaline
Of Detroit and Williams.
The result Of the voting was
announced by Baseball Com
missioner Ford Prick at a press
conference after Frank Slocum
Of the commissioners office had
toured the majors. distributing
and collecting the ballots. He
reported 235 votes in the Amer
lean and 231 in the National,
the difference resulting from
varying number Of men on the
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20

Red Ripe Tomatoes 4 'ss. s.% 49c
Ionu Peaches Sic" rsvs f.S. ssS. 55c
NufIey Margarine = slSs. s1' 2 las's pss. 3qc
HeIImonn's Moyonnoise e6sS;iS;' Ss;isS:; iSsi71c
Stuffed Olives MILsosE e.:. M'S. 'Sss.. 33c
Libby Souerkrouf z 1.s.; s.a 35c
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
ZEEKSNz
DOUBLE CORONATION

The YWCA Membership Com
mittee had its annual meeting
last Tuesday at the YWCA. Mrs.
Rawls, chairman, thanked the
workers for their fine job in
recruiting members thus far and
urged them to continue to work
since we are short of our goal.
She presented tokens of appre-
citation to captains of first and
second place winners. Mrs. Potts
was i'll ad unable to attend the
meeting.
Mrs. B. A. Moore paid tribute
to the retiring Mrs. Phyllis
Wheatley, Mrs. Mable Stroller
Mrs. Adell Woods, co-ehairman
of the Membership committee,
congratulated the new Mrs. Phyl-
lis Wheatley. Mrs. Cordia Hol-
den and her team in recruiting
the most YWCA members in a
given time. The other members
of the winning team were Mrs.
Mable Stroller, Mrs. Elnora Mage,
Mrs. Rosie Wilson, Mrs. L. M.
Walker, Mrs. Jessie Grisby, Mrs.
Annie Baliff, Mrs. Esma Moore.
and Miss Carmelita Caruth
Second place team members
were: Mrs. Jessie Oliver, cap
tain, Mrs. lola Thompson, Mrs.
J. V. Brownfield, Mrs. A. Hin
kle.
Third place team Mrs. Annette
Potts. captain, Mrs. Hattie Jones'
Mrs. J. M. Johnson, and Mrs. L
P. McCullum
Mrs. Thelma Minton's team
made a partial report.
Music for the program was a
solo by Mrs. T. R.. Betton and a
group number by the Y-Teens.
Mrs. M. L. Williams was at the
piano.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
First Negro Graduates With HOnOrs
From North Carolina High School

GREENSBORO, N. C.-With overall scholastic ave-
rage of 924 Josephine Boyd last week became the first
Negro to be graduated from ntegraed public school
IN North Carolina Transferred from Dudley high school
last September Miss Boyd completed her secondary educa
ton at Greensboro senior high school where she made the
honor roll five times.
Active in youth movements Miss Boyd is vice presi-
dent of the Greensboro NAACP youth council
tary the Associations southeastern regional youth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
VERY HARD
from The New York Tlmes)

From The New York Times)
One of Secretary of State Dull
les aides, when approached last
week by a newspaperman seek
Ing guidance on Administration
policy, demurred as follows: II
realize, of course, that a free press
is the hulwark of a democracy.
but it is difficult conducting the
affairs of the Government when
things appear in the newspapers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20

Reports were made by the
delegates who attended the Okla
homa Conference at Camp Par
thena, Tulsa, Oklahoma. The COM
mittee was happy to have parents
of the delegates present.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
Y-TEEN NEWS

Mrs. Sue c. Williams called a
meeting of the Y-Camp Commit
tee last Tuesday to make plans
for the Y-Teen Camp.
All lY-Teens and other inter-
ested teen-age girls are invited to
spend week at Camp Clearfork.
Crystal Springs, beginning Au-
gust 18th and closing on August
18th.
The first date of Registration
will be June Goth. For further
information, call the "Y", FIR.
5.8469.
The Y-Teen Committee. held its
last meeting of the fiscal year
on Wednesday, June 18th with
the chairman, Mrs. Alice john
son, presiding.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
Life Membership Committee

Kelly Alexander
George A. Beavers, Jr.
Bishop w. Y. Bell
DR.. George D. Cannon
Dr.. w. Montague Cobb
Hon. Hubert T. Delaney
Nathaniel CoIley
Mrs. Katherine Watson Coleman
Earl B. Dickerson
S. Ralph Harlow
Bishop Eugene C. F. Hatcher
Hon. Carl r. johnson
DR.. Mordecai johnson
Robert T. johnson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20

Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin
DR.. j. Leonidas Leach
Hon. Herbert n. Lehman
Bishop Edgar A. Love
DR.. James j. McClendon
Mrs. Rose Morgan Louis
DR.. Maurice Rabb
A. Philip Randolph
Walter Reuther
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
Mrs. Nellie G. Roulhac
Ike SmalIs
DR.. Alfred E. Thomas, Jr.
Mrs. Pauline F. Weeden
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
The Washington Letter
Legislators Can Use Support,
And Prayers Of Citizens

launching of two Soviet ''sput-
niks', have intensified empha-
sis, and shifted the points at
which it is applied. AS one leg
islator declared, many of the
things that absorbed lawmak-
erS last year seem far away
and even trivial today.
But the first session Of the
s5th Congress left . consider.
able number of proposals with
out final decision. Some OF
these will have TO be acted on.
For example the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act, having
to do with trade with foreign
countries. lapses in June. So
do some internal revenue mes-
svres. Congress will have to
make up its mind on these mat.
fers. Moreover, analysts are
predicting action on some form
OF Federal aid TO education, but
see II chiefly in the field Of
science and mathematics.
In doing all that it must do,
Congress almost certainly will
not be able to reduce taxes. It
is expected to strive nightly
against any increase in taxes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Expert Examines Teaching
Regarding Fatima Secrets

saints and stigmatics have had
visions of the suffering and
crucifixion of Christ that have
differed in details, though not
in the essential parts.
-3. Human activity or knowI.
edge sometimes becomes inter.
mingled with supernatural &C.
lions or knowledge withou. be-
ing distinguished by the reeip.
lent. For example, St. Hide
gsrde U~099.l179) had many
true revelations but she often
uneonseiovsly interpolated the
opinions or beliefs prevalent
in her day that have since been
disproved-beIief in he exist.
enee Of dragons, vnicorns and
sriffins.
a. Involuntary modifica-
tions or additions can be made
when the visionary is recalling
details of a revelation from
memory, especially if the reve-
lation lasted for some time,
or if a long time had elapsed
before the revelation was writ
ten down.
IS. Establishment of reve-
lations can be made knowingly
by those who write down the
revelations, or by those who
edit what has been written by
the visionary. This happened
i'll the cases of Anna Catherine
Emmerich Q7741324) and
Mary of Agreda 1902 1863.
Among some striking exam.
pies Of prophecies made by
people of recognized virtue that
did not come true is that Of
Blessed Anna Maria Tsisi
Q769.lS37) who was bestified
in 1920. She announced that the
ponfifieate Of Pope Plus TX
would last n years and that he
would live to see the triumph
Of the Church and the CONVEX
sion Of Russia, England and
China. Actually, Plus TX reisned
81 years and died q prisoner in
the Vatican.
Continued Next Week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

instructed not to join the So
ciety. Since priests are official
representatives of the Church it
was felt that there is danger
lin some places at least in their
being members of any society
which might tend to Indiffer-
entism. All such organizations
seem to have the tendency mot
at all true of many local organ
izations, of course) to treat
religious difference and doc
trine as a minor divisive force
and to make human good and
human efforts the ultimate in
society.
G.. What is the meaning Of
fhs difficult text about pluck
ing out an eye or cutting off .
hand IL II sesndalizes you?
A.. These words of Christ
mark 9:42-46) tell us in a strik-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

q. As Mason I am eneIos-
ing an article which ! would
like you TO answer since you
persist in d%enovneing the Ma
sons.
A. The enclosed leaflet is en-
titled 1.-THE Conversion of a
Roman Catholic Bishop" but it
is difficult to say what it is sup
posed to prove. At no time has
this column denounced" the
Masons. The word is used by
Pope Leo XIII in the item quot
ed Nov. 8 but it is the "sect Of
the ~Freemasons" which he de-
nounced, not the members
themselves. The Catholic
Church must denounce any or
ganization which sets itself up
as a substitute for the Chris
tan Church. Since many men,
bers of this organization, par
ticularly in the United States,
consider it as a social or fra
ternal notwithstanding its
religious doctrines their
membership does not involve
them directly in its religious
error. 1t is no secret nor should
it Be startling to know that the
Catholic Church considers all
non-C Catholic religious organiza-
tons in error. We hope and
presume that individual mem
bers are sincere. The leaflet
story - IL the facts are correct
lis a sad one but II it tells
truly of the departure of a Mex
ican bishop from the Church 1t
proves nothing. Why are such
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

These are highly important con-
siderations in al. election year.
Because it is an election
year, many of the legislators
will act with an eye on next
November. AT that time, all of
the 435 seats in the House of
Representatives will be filled
by the voters, and 80 Senate
seats will be up for contest.
All of the Representatives
and a third of the Senators now
assembled will want as much
time as possible for campaign
ing in their constituencies. This
gives rise to the expectation
that the current session of Con-
gress will continue until some
time in July. The first session
adjourned on Aug. 80, 1857.
That, very sketchily, is the
picture here. 1t adds up to an
enormous S o visibility for
those whom the people through
out the United States have sent
here to represent them. At a
time like this, one can well
wonder how many citizens, af-
ter giving a public official their
vote, think to support him with
their prayers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

tions are made by very holy
and sanity persons.
In the Bible can be found the
classical example of the pre-
diction of a future event by a
holy mana prophet of God
that did not take place. 1t is the
story of Jonas the prophet who
was commanded by God to tell
the people of Nineveh that their
city would be destroyed in 40
days.
Another well-known example
is that of ST. Vincent Ferrer
who spent his last n years
1(I3o8.l419) announcing that the
end Of the world and Last
Judgment were about to take
place, and TO convince his hear.
ers of it's truth, he worked
many genuine miracles.
The explanation of these two
cases is that the fulfillment of
these two dire prophecies was
conditional in the mind of God.
Though he did not tell Jonas
or st. Vincent Ferrer God
meant to spare Nineveh and the
world if there would be Suffic-
lent repentance among the peo-
pie who were given the mes
sage.
Aside from the conditional
revelation the following may
be the cause of error or mis-
understanding with regard to
prophecies made by saints;
i. A faulty Interpretation
can be made by a revelation,
vision or message. For example,
st. Joan of Arc. when told by
the voices" that she would
suffer martyrdom, thought for
a time that it meant the cruel.
and inhuman treatment and
great hardships which she en-
dured in prison.
q. Ignorance of the fact that
historical events are often sum-
married. in a general outline
with only approximate truth,
or merely symbolized, leads to
error. For example, various
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
New Books
For Catholics

NELL, T. P. Readings In The
History Of Western Civilization.
C'ewman. $2.25 Paper. The first
of two volumes of a textbook.
O'BRIEN, j. A. Giants of the
Faith. (Hanover House. 1878.
Stories of six converts who
changed the world"
PLATTNER, r. A. Christian In
dia. Vanguard. $12.5O). A highly
illustrated story Of Catholic mis-
sionary work from apostolic days
TO the present.
PUTT, l.. j. The Modern Apes
tie. Fides. $2.95l. Collected es-
says that appeared originally in
OUR SUNDAY VISITOR.
RISK, j. E. Marriage Contract
And Sacrament. Chicago, Callag-
han. $3.50. "A manual of the
laws of the Catholic Church on
marriage, for the use of Ameri-
can lawyers"
RIOS, TERE. An Angel Grows
Up. (Duell, Sloan and Pearce.
So A novel of a Latin Amer
lean girls training at st. JOS
eph's Academy, Brentwood, New
York.
SAINT AUGUSTINE by Nj. c.
Darcy and others. (Meridan.
Sl.35. Paper. Reprint of a Monu-
ment to st. Augustine originally
published in 1880.