davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Moureen Connolly
Holds Clinics Here

Maureen Connolly, the only
woman to hold the United
States, Wimbledon. French anc
Australian tennis singles cham.
pionships in one year, will give
a clinic at the Army Navy Clut
from 10 am. to IL noon to.
morrow.
Miss Connolly, now Mrs. Nor,
man Brinker, will also be al
the Columbia Country Club al
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

at ebb tide. The majority
weigh IL or IS pounds, but
they run up to 80. CLANS and
shedder crab are the bats.
Of late there has been a
good run of small blues of the
islands. Boats trolling of Par
ramore and Cedar Islands with
feathered lures for blues also
have taken some king mack
erel.
OffShore. Wachapreague boats
up to August 10 had accounted
for 90 white marlin and nu-
merous dolphin. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Currin Retuins
industrial Loop
Lead in Betting

Perry Currin, second base
man Of the Silver Hill team,
continues 10 lead the Industrial
Sandlot Baseball League bat
ters with Q lusty .3e7 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
FISHING FRONTIERS
More Angling Thrills
Awaiting Pioneers
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

If Thomas Patillo, schoolmaster, hadn't wound
80 fathoms of codline on crude reel, fashioned an
.6nch hook of steel and sailed forth in dory to do
battle with giant "horSe mackerel" in 1871, Nova
Scotia might not have won fame for its tuna fishing.
That the tuna is said to have towed his boat across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

First quality combed pereoe sheets Eoeh night proves the
luxury eoch yeor their economy Made Of eombed long stop
cotton for luxurious smoothnes Firm exceeds 100
for extra strength superior finish for improved texture Pemonsr
wheness Con;ont laboratory testing assures first quciT owoy
Eosy to IoundeF. FIot and fitted szes. White only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Sultono pineh-pIsosed druw drupes
Of Iuxuriousb rich oeetete and
royon blend yum in q boucIs
weave with o sprinkIins Of golden
lurex for added beouty. Color IS
locked in 70 prevent foding. Lovely
shades Of white. yellow. green.
beige and pink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Mems and Ladies'
LUGGAG

Streomte luggage from Of worlds most fomOus mokes
brought TO you these sensational sowing prices
You'll immediately recognize its superior quality Check these
features streomne steel hinges tongue and groove
struction extra sofe locks hondles guaranteed for e
moulded bindings elegant Innings. hand polished drow bolts
and streomte design Now motched sets ovooble for
every member Of the fomiy at these low prices.
The people's voice., 1958-05-23
Strauss Straw Man
WASHINGTON, D. C. POST

those
tests chairman of the Atomic Energy
recently they the open' That peculiar
the presdes what perhaps
the The Commission has just
information its
to former general manager
Strauss has, by nnuendo, found
with the official position nucear
hmesf the spokesman 1T is inter-
recently interview with u s. NEWS WORLD
extensive test
of the but the protesting
and elsewhere became active when the Russian tests
Admiral Strauss condescenng added
people whose motives cannot be suspect
but that unacquanted with the facts.
there be who duped by
something Objectionable American
think that there chance of
Soviet Union But Admiral Strauss does
that essential protest Really
understand about it. Some Americans
they march toward nucear
the failure the yield much
nucear concerned about the poohpoohng
Commission that make sound
They chosen this method of dramazng
feeling something be halt the march
uniformed but if they this at least
the atrance the Atomic Energy Commission
of which there has been
dngenuusness that that of test detecon
phonnes presentation than that
the Administration such they
all bscured by poccupaon with being elusive and
lucid candid Admiral Strauss and his col
entitled confidence they would spend half
deridng those wh they
don't know them
The people's voice., 1958-05-23
Many Employers Like Union Security

its agreements; eliminates coercion of en-
ployees; gives the employees greater feeling
of responsibility and interest in their jobs
because they feel they have something to
say about their conditions of work; stabilizes
wages; assures a supply of reasonably COM
petent employees; makes it possible to hold
the union responsible for the actions of its
members, while with the open shop it can
not be held responsible"
The people's voice., 1958-05-23

Kaiser was not always the idol of the
working men. He at one time rough
as any employer in the United States
Kaiser's people built Boulder Dam, open
shop job. A few years later, they built
Grand Coulee, the tightest closed shop you
ever
1--WE did not get religion just because
like you people | am speaking of manage
ment now. We learned this: the cost per
yard of concrete poured at Grand Coulee
less than it was per yard of concrete
in Boulder Dam. The cheaper job was the
closed shop, the union shop. The more
Pensive job was the open shop job. This is
your beginning and reason for getting
religion, and when we got it we went all
the way"
The people's voice., 1958-05-23
Fourth In A Series: WHY WE HAVE UNIONS

enforce discipline, and thus assure compliance
with all the provisions of the union contract.
With well-established and competently ad-
minstered grievance procedure there would
not be frequent stoppages of work over trif
ling differences. Uninterrupted operation
could be depended on. At the same time, it
was recognized that if any management at
tempted to disregard it's undertakings the
union would be in strong position to protect
it's members and enforce observance of agree
ments
The people's voice., 1958-05-23

There are many employers who have put
themselves on record as favoring the closed
shop as significant factor in sound manage
ment.
Thus the National Industrial Conference
Board, research agency wholly supported
by employers, conducted survey of manage
ment viewpoints. The survey found many en-
ployers favoring the union security principle.
ELIMINATION OF FRICTION
The most important of the theoretical
advantages of a closed shop to be mentioned
was the elimination of friction and strife with
in the working force that should result. Pre-
sumably with one union securely established
and formally recognized as the exclusive bar
gaining agency for the entire working force
or craft there would be an end of competition
between various labor groups and harmony
would replace pickering and working at cross
purposes Invasion of the field by other unions
would be impossible. Constant turmoil among
employees because of divergent views about
unions and collective bargaining has created
a situation from which many employers would
be glad to be freed
The people's voice., 1958-05-23
Quotable Quote

recognition of
sacred them
bcoud vision and shacke efforts
timesDAG HAMMARSKJOLD, UN Secretary
General
The people's voice., 1958-05-23
BETTER DISCIPLINE

"'Some executives believed that, as a corol-
larry of the elimination of intra-plant strife
under a closed-shop agreement, the union
could have better control over it's members,
The people's voice., 1958-05-23
ON HIRING HALLS INDISPENSABLE
IN CERTAIN INDUSTRIES

With respect to certain industries, the
closed shop is indispensable to the efficient
organization and utilization of the labor force.
This is particularly true in the industries
where casual or intermittent employment is
typical and the union hiring hal-in effect
the closed shops the only really efficient
and democratic method of getting workers of
requisite skill when and where the employer
needs them; at the same time as each worker
gets equal chance for available job OPP
portunities.
The people's voice., 1958-05-23
UNION SHOP AS A WAY OF
ENCOURAGING COOPERATIVE

The Forstmann Woolen Company granted a
union shop voluntarily to the Textile Workers
as tangible expression of our confidence
in the union with which we deal''. The notices
posted by the company in its mills said:
"'The union and its leadership have
demonstrated their dependability and
readiness to recognize the common in
terests of the company and its workers.
The management is therefore voluntarily
demonstrating its faith in the future of
cooperative relations by granting to the
union the privileges of union shop
CLOSED SHOP CHEAPER THAN
OPEN SHOP
Industrialist Henry Kaiser's attorney, Harry
Morton, explains why Kaiser converted from
an open shop to closed shop operation-it
was cheaper
The people's voice., 1958-05-23
MORE RESPONSIBLE UNIONS

THE union would not be under the same
pressure to seek constantly for new conces-
sions from the management. Once its posi-
tion has been made clear it does not have
to struggle to hold it's membership by re-
peatedly demonstrating it's ability to obtain
new advantages 1t could be guided by busi-
ness conditions and realities and not seek
higher wages at time when they are OBJ
viously unjustified, merely because such ac-
tion was strategically necessary to hold men,
bers in line
The people's voice., 1958-05-23
OTHER ADVANTAGES

advantages that have worked out in
practice include restricts employees to men,
bership in one union, thereby eliminating liti-
cation, strife, and government interference;
places the union in better position to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

ATLANTA, April S. Man.
ager Cookie Lavagetto's fire.
quently expressed lament that
the Senators lack a second base;
man with double-play savvy
was wildly illustrated today
when failure to negotiate q
routine twin-killing. cost WASH
ington a 80 defeat by Cincin-
natl before q smattering Of 654
hardy spectators who braved
cold. damp weather.
Ralph Lumenti. promising 81
year-old lefthander, was get
ting no worse than a % tie
with the Redlegs with one out
in the eighth inning and SEEM
ingly had extricated himself
from difficulty as he had on
previous occasions during the
game. Then his defense be-
trayed him.
Lumenti entered the last OF
the eighth with a 81 edge, but
Ed Bailey quickly disipated that
margin with a home run blast
over the second of four rows
Of signs on the rightfield bank.
Plews Kills Time
Ralph disposed of Dan More
jon on a foul to First BaSeman
Norm Zauchin. but he nicked
Roy Mcmillan with a pitch and
Alex Grammas' single to left
sent Mcmillan scurrying to
third.
Lumenti. who allowed only
six hits but walked seven, again
appeared about to work him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Winper-Kutyna. Loser-Lumenti.
HBP-By Lumenti CMcMiilan). u
venson, Dascoli, Tabaechi. T-2:21.
A--0b4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star star Writer

Ben A. Dario's 5-year- old
mare, Venomous. made the Sec
ond running of the $4,000
added Cherry Blossom Handi-
cap look like a Saturday after
noon canter through Rock
Greek Park yesterday as shp
led six rivals from start TO
finish to win the six-furlong
dash before 2l.ll7 fans.
Linda's Dream. owned by
Harold H. Polk. Alexandria.
auto dealer, tried to make a
race Of 1t and succeeded in
giving her hackers a thrill by
a rousing stretch run. but
Venomous had too much Of a
lead to be caught by late
starting Linda. Venomous' time
OF I'LL was the fastest Of the
young meeting for the distance
The winners margin was
three-quarters Of a length with
Linda's Dream four lengths in
front Of Pentagon Stables
Salix. Warner w. Waters Tady
Angora was another half length
away.
Venomous. a beaten even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

AUGUSTA. Ga. April S up
Arnold Palmer glanced at the
scoreboard as he walked on the
18th green and made a snap
decision to 60 for broke. II
paid of.
The young Latrobe (Pa.) pro
had a mean. 25-foot downhill
putt for q birdie. And a birdie
meant a tie with Sam Snead
for the Masters lead with one
round to 60.
"Yeah. I looked at the
board" Palmer said. II de-
cided to 60 for 1t instead OF
tagging 1t up. The ball hit the
back Of the cup dead center,
bounced a couple of inches in
the air and dropped straight
down."
The birdie gave him a SO and
q 211 total.
1T was my best round ever
on this course" said Palmer
playing in his fourth Masters
II sank a lot Of 2. 3 and 4
foot puts, and they helped a
lot"
Snead. who had posted his
1921 just ahead Of Palmer
said he played a little better
you might say a good bit bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
GOES FOR BROKE ON MEAN PUTT
Bold GombIe Works
For Palmer on 18th

I ter. I hit a lot Of good irons.
I hope I can hit EN- that well
tomorrow and drive as well and
putt a little Bit"
Asked II he would play it
coy in the final round in his
effort to become the only man
ever to win four Masters. he
said:
"Shucks. this deal can't be
played safe. You've got to 60
all but"
Ken Ventura, who slipped to
a "a and dropped into a tie
for eighth at 214. said he three
putted two greens and each
time his second putt was
thrown of line by a ball mark
someone forgot to fix.
Maybe I'm just unlucky in
that respect" Ventura said.
but in three days I've had to
putt over six oivot holes. What's
fair for one is fair for all. but
/ don't think a man should be
penalized for another mans
mistake"
Under the rules in effect. ball
marks on the green's cannot be
repaired until after the players
have holed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Ce|tics Even
Series With
1928 Win

ST. LOUIS. April S (R.-The
Boston Celtics. crippled by the
loss of big Bill Russell, choked
of the st. Louis Hawks tonight
with clever showdown tactics
and great defensive play for a
109-98 victory which evened
the world series Of pro basket
ball at two games each.
Bob Cousy led the defending
champions with "a points. IS
of them in the second quarter
when he played most Of the
time in the pivot.
Cousy's pivot play was just
one of the surprises which Bos-
ton Coach Red Auerbach
cooked up to compensate for
the loss Of the 6-foot-10 Rus
sell. out with a sprained ankle.
Auerbach shifted players
constantly and the Celtics Of
ten slowed the game to a walk
to throw the Hawks offstride.
Bob Petit, the Hawks top star,
scored only IL points.
Cliff Hagan pumped in 81
points to lead both clubs in
scoring.
Bill Sharman hit 81 for Bos-
ton. All but two of them were
in the second half.
The Hawks thus missed their
golden opportunity to take a
commanding Bel lead in the
best-of-seven series.
Russell, a defensive great
who set an all-time MIA re-
bounding record this season,
may be ready for at least part
time play in the fifth game at
Boston April 9. The sixth game
will be played April IL in st.
Louis. The seventh game would
be in Boston on a date to be
named.
The Celtics led, 25-l6. at the
See CELTICS. Page D-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
SkoWron Hits
9Th IN 81 Win
Over Roberts

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April
IS (RD.--Bill (Moose) Skowron
continued his torrid spring
slugging here today. seeking
his eighth home run and his
nth in the last three games to
spark the New York Yankees
to 6-l victory over the Phillies
before 1904 fans.
Skcwron,s homer came with
Mickey Mantle on base and
cltmaxed . four-run third
inning against Robin Roberts.
The Moose has driven in is
runs In the last three games
and leads the Bombers with %
RIBS. He also has a .404 aver
age.
Bobby Shantz, a disappoint-
ment before today. worked
eight innings. allowing one run
and six hits. Art Ditmar hurled
the ninth.
Dick Farrell blanked the
Yankees over the last two in
nings. Before Roberts departed
he was tagged for the final two
Yankee runs in the sixth. Tony
Kubek's triple was the big blow
of this inning.
Philadelphia 900 Ol0 OOO-I z !
New York O04 OO2 O0x-6 Q
Roberts, FARRELL "a and Lopata;
shantz. Ditmar (g) and Howard. W.
Home Tun@New York. skowron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Venomous Has Conter
In LoureI's Feature

money favorite at Bowie last
week. was the 8 to 10 choice
yesterday and returned $3.50.
$3.50 and $2.40.
Most Of the betting in the
race. which attracted a total
pool Of $244.6l3, was on the
first two horses. Linda's Dream
rated second choice at q TO
See LAUREL. Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Old DIP Trouble
Beats Griffs, 81

self out of trouble when Pinch
hitter Smoky Burgess raped a
grounder to Second Baseman
Herb Plews.
Herb ate up precious time
running three steps toward Sec
ond. then tipped belatedly tc
Shortstop Rocky Bridges
Rocky was forced to rush his
throw and 1t sailed over Eau
chin's head. No error was
charged when Burgess re-
manned at first base because Of
his slowness and the mushy
running conditions. but McMil-
Ian was in with the winning
run.
The Senator's unco-operative
travelling companions. who have
won four and tied another Of
five games with Washington
this spring. overcame a 30
lead to annex their fifth
straight win and boost their ex-
hibition record to l5-11. The
Senators are 8-13-1.
Bridges HOmers
Against Bob Kelly, Marty
Kutyna and Ted Wieand. the
Senators stirred up eight hits,
one a homer by Bridges. Of all
people, over a 3-foot fence at
the 350-foot mark in left.
The Senators clipped Kelly,
a 24-game winner with Nash
vile last season. for a run in
the fourth inning. Able Pear
son singled. took third as Roy
Sievers popped a single into
See SENATORS. Page D-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
PAIRINGS TODAY
IN MASTERS

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 5
(SpeciaD. - Pairings Of the
leaders for the final round Of
the Masters:
1:09--Arnold Palmer and Ken Ven.
turf.
i;2l-BIlly joe Patton ana Billy
Maxwell.
;3b--Sam Snead and Al Mengert.
l:47-stAn Leonard and Bill Hynds
man.
l:S4-Doug Ford and Fred Hawkins.
2:0l-Cary Middlecoh and DO VIM
inger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
FulImer Bout Set

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 5
up l-Gene Fullmer. former
middleweight champion. will
meet Frank Szuzina. veteran
German boxer, in a scheduled
10-round fight here May 2.
Promoter Bill King said today.
The bout will be televised
nationally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

saves---DeFelice rs; Binkley, 81.
washington spares-s-Brk LaIio
Lacroix. Hayfield. Charlotte spares
Muckler. Brophy, Murphy. Houie, Sen
nett, Lalonde,. sullivan, Adam,
First notwithstanding WASHINGTON
Brkiacich iiayfield. LAiio). $50: A
DeFelice tHinchbergeT. Palladino)
1895. Palladino fKuzma. Hinchber.
gerl. ISL Charlotte, Sullivan Tia
ionde. Mucklerl, 6:02
Third period Scoring: Charlotte
O'Hearn fWarecki, StuartI. 4s22
WASHINGTON, Palladino tunassisted)
s:54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
REDLEGS, g.;
SENATOR'S, 2

I Grounded out for Kelly in 9Th.
Forced Orammas for kutyna In Sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
By the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Cincinnati. 3; WASHINGTON. 2.
81. Louis. 4; chicago tA). 8.
Milwaukee. o; Los Angeles. s.
New York. @: Philadelphia. /.
Pittsburgh. 4; Kansas City, 3.
Boston. z: Detroit. /.
chieaEo I'M. 4; Baltimore. 4.
San Francisco, 81 Cleveland, 4.
GAMES TODAY
senators-R edlegs at Nashville.
orloles-cubs at scottsdale. Aris.
Braves-Dodsers at Fort Worth.
Yanks-Phillies at Columbia, 8. c
A's-Pirates At Fort Myers, Fla.
White sox-cards st Houston.
Indians-oiants at san Antonio.
=. Tigers-Red SOC at Sarasota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
PresidentsTop
Charlotte, 81,
For Crown
PoIodino's 3 GouIs
Win Third in Row,
CIimux Comeback

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. April 5
(SpeciaD. - The Washington
Presidents broke through for
four flrst-period goals to beat
Charlotte. So, and win the
Eastern Hockey League cham
pionship before 5000 fans to-
night in the Coliseum.
The victory climaxed an
amazing uphill drive for the
Presidents. whom the Clippers
beat by a single point in the
regular-SeaSon battle for first
place. The Presidents trailed
in this best-of-Seven series, 3
to l, and wrapped up the title
the only way left to them-by
whipping the Clippers on three
successive nights on Charlotte's
ice.
Right Winger Vip Palladino
led the early assault on Char
lotte Goalie Les Binkley. shat
tering the net for two Of his
scores IN the opening period
and adding the insurance goal
in the third period on a solo
dash.
Counts on InterceptiOn
Palladino's last score came
at 1854 when he intercepted the
puck at mid-ice and beat Blink
ley with a last-second flip at
the corner.
The Clippers rebounded early
in the final period when Bibber
O'Hearn pumped in a shot i'm
mediately in front of the Presi-
dents net. but PaIladino's
score minutes later settled the
issue.
1t took the hard-skating
Presidents 3 minutes and 43
seconds to score. Palladino got
his stick on the puck after a
wild scramble In front Of the
Clipper cage and eased q three.
footer through Binkley's legs.
Charlotte dashed back to
deadlock the count when Gerry
Sullivan unleashed q 10-foot
drive which spilled over Norm
DeFelice's left shoulder.
Brklaeich Breaks Tie
Player-coach Steve Brkla-
cich then scored on q 20 foot
shot past Brinkley.
Washington's third score
came with Charlotte one man
short. Angie DeFelice. taking
a richochet of Binkley's foot.
fired the puck right back past
him and the Presidents had
themselves a championship.
Palladino, at 1911 Of the
first period. fielded a pass of
the boards and unleashed q
clout from the blue line which
spilled over Binkley's left shoul-
der. giving the Presidents q Al
margin.
Charlotte revived slightly in
the second period. keeping the
puck in Washington territory
most Of the time. but DeFelice.
with IL saves. proved impossible
to beat.
The Presidents. playing 1t
cautiously in the final period,
waited until Charlotte had mar
rowed the margin TO two goals
and then extended the lead to
So on Palladino's long solo
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

I listen to WEAM all the
time. but I can't say that /
really enjoy the program.
There seems to be more talk
and less music than more
music and less talk as they
claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

When / turn on the radio,
I want to hear music, not
listen to a DJ chew the fat.
WEAM's policy of more mu-
sic, less talk" is a welcome
relief after listening to the
shows of the more popular
DIS on other stations.
n X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

United States Table Tennis
Association, went along as
team director.
Some of the airmen chal-
lenged the young experts. but
the teen-agers always won
except once, that is.
"Mr. Gum ust have
thought l was terrific" Billy
recalls ruefully. Il played one
of the airmen with a miniature
paddle we took along for fun.
He beat me, 81 to Is"
The only other catastrophe
on the three-week trip occurred
when Barbara lost her sponge
paddle in Labrador and had to
make do with a pimpled-rubber