davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
With JOE KELLY

elevated the eight previous win
ners to a higher pedestal. In the
wake Of Tim Tam's defeat. the
Triple Crown never appeared
more unattainable.
The removal Of Tim Tam
from the active 3-year-old
division. is like taking the
Yankees out Of the American
League pennant race.
A real scramble for the
championship is on now and
even the polls at the end of the
season may not settle the issue
this season.
Who is the top 3-year-old
now? Lincoln Road had been
the runner-up until the Bel
mont Stakes. Backers Of Lincoln
Road will point out Immediately
that Tim Tam's former shadow
whipped Cavan handily in the
recent Jersey Stakes at Garden
State.
But il the pair were to hook
up tomorrow, 1t would not be
surprising to see Cavan favored
as q result of his smashing
victories in the Peter Pan and
Belmont.
Delaware Park fans probably
will get q look at Cavan in
action in the Leonard Richards
Stakes June %.
AL Fahey, who is turning in a
productive job of getting top
stakes horses to Delaware Park,
has obtained the nomination of
Cavan for the Leonard Rich
ards.
At Monmouth Park, where
Cavan is boarding these days,
trainer Tom Barry said, in
speaking about plans for Joseph
E. O'Connell's horse:
i've got the Leonards Rich
ards in mind and q stakes in
New England next month"
The Leonard Richards, at a
mile and an eighth, will gross
about $4,000 and it could be
Cavan's next start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
FIGHT RESULTS

HONOLULU -Flash Elorde l@994
Manila, outpointed Ike Chestnut, 1870
New York. 10.
SAN JOSE, Calif,-Willie Morton
40, San Jose, outpointed Julian Val
HALIFAX Richard kid Howard
1856, Halifax stopped Johnny Juliano
1875 Hartford, Conn, r.
SCRANTON. Pa-Dan Hodse lSa94
New Hyde Park N. Y, knocked out
Ohio l.
PHILADELPHIA Gil Turner-Garnei
tSugar) Hart bout postponed to Thurs.
day, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
INDIANS. 10; ORIOLES, z
CLEVELAND BALTU

Totals 361O141O Totals ~ 24e
/ Doubled for Miranda in 5th: =
Grounded out for johnson in 5th; 8
Flied out for Bell in fth.
CLEVELAND 10I OIO O59-t0
BALTIMORE ----- 900 002 0O0-- .
E-HArrell, Triandos. PO-A-Cleve-
land, 27-S: Baltimore, 27-S LOB
Cleveland z; Baltimore. z.
2b-.Boyd, Brown. Harren, Maris.
HR--Minoso. SB-Harrell, S-Moran,
Minoso. sF-Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Riders SIGN Back

REGINA, June IL (PD.-Quar-
terback Vincent WINNIE
Drake. who played with the
United States Army in Europe
for the last two years, signed
with Saskatchewan Roughrid-
ers Of the Western Interprovin-
cial Football Union yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
LAUREL RACEWAY
RESULTS

I mile
sumter LADY tL0'Sl $3.50 500 90
Atalie Hanover MARTINI $50 2 90
GOldie Herman tBelotel 40
Nv Lady's Way. Hickory Mite Della
ware DoWnes, Shadydale Fialue.
Saorette. Time. 2I3,
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: pace:
! mile
Real CD Time EN- $50 800 $50
Lees Captain OFleminEl 360 & 90
Hernell Direct tHohbsl 60
Russell TasS. Swept SOM Sheraton
PICK, Bobby Up, Black Trooper Time
DAILY DOUBLE te-a) PAID sse. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
MAJOR BOX SCORES
PIRATES, 5; GIANTS, 4
PITTSBURGH SAN FRANCIS

Totals "a 5 2 5 Totals 80 IS /.
| Struck out for Monzant in I'd;
. Singled for Bressoud In 9TH; Z sin
gled for ,Worthington in sth; 4 Ran for
JAblonski In 8th.
PITTSBURGH -. COZ DOL OOO---s
SAN FRANCISCO - 010 zoo OiO-4
PO-A-Pittsbureh 27-i2; san Fran
to Stevens: Thomas TO Mazeroeki 10
Stevens. LOB - Pittsburgh, { san
Francisco. ..
2b-Clemente. HR-stevens, skin
ner, Cepeda, Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Winnsr-Bell do. Loser-John.
son t2-6).
WP--Johnson. Bell. U-summers,
honochtek' Soar, Umont. T-2:52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Delaware MutueI Men
Win on Adopted Horse

she won easily at 6 furlongs.
Regarded as a "Speedball," she
surprised most of the horse
men at Bel Air when she reg
istered at a mile and a six
tenth.
Yesterday she was entered In
a $4,000 sprint and apparently
beaten when she rallied in the
last sixteenth and beat out
Landseair. who appeared to
have the race won.
Naturally, Coffman is de-
lighted with his success with
Corny Miss. but he is nc
amateur around horses. A
former jockey-he once rode
Corny Miss in a race al
Charles Town-Coffman works
seasonally for Alfred Wander.
bilt at Sycamore Farm and
was credited with breaking
Native Dancer. He was the
first and only rider the famous
gray horse had until he was
sent to the races as a 2-year-
old.
The opening of Monmouth
Park yesterday was reflected
in the betting totals here when
l0,O82 fans wagered $786,957 on
the 18th program of the meet
ing. Rain IN the morning
which produced the first of
track here this season, also
held down the gate.
Jockey Steve Brooks. who
has regamed his winning stride
began today's competition in a
tie with Eldon Nelson for rid
ing honors here. Brooks single
victory yesterday astride High
land Brigade was his 10th OF
the session.
Nelson was BANKED yeSter-
! day.
Backbone. the 3-year-old coli
who won the Kent Stakes here
last Saturday, is recovering
from a sinus attack which
struck him after his week enc
triumph. The Boncrist Farm
colt ran a fever but is expected
to return to training in a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

winner-Friend ga. Loser-Mon.
can't 40.
U-Barlick, Jackowski, Landes. T.
2:05. A-16,62l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
CUBS, 9; BRAVES, s

Totals II 6 70 8 Totals 80 8 II
Walked for SPAIN in sth.
MILWAUKEE . Ola 100 OOO-f
CHICAGO ------- ola log 2Ox-9
Po-A-Milwaukee 24-13: Chicago.
2T-l4. OPT Taylor to Banks to
Long LoB-MilWaukee s: chicaEo, s.
2b-AAron, Walls. SPAIN. HR-
Thomson (2), Aaron, Banks, Long
NeemAn. s-LoEan. sF-Logan.
SPAIN 10 . 2
Hohbie 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

FAoeu Iour oAtters IN ora.
Winner - Hobbie t4-6). Loser
SPAIN ts-2).
U-BoGsess, sudol, German, Burk.
hart. T-2:43. A-9.2S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT LAUREL

! Milford Hanover davis Id,
Z b own Star mo DriYer) lo-l
Jarrettown Scott (CTossmAHl 49,
Simpson Stable entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Sane Tread Depth and Tread Width New Tires But only Mali III
GuoFonteed Z Years
in Writing

against defects in materials
and workmanship on a pro-
rata basis. Prices apply to
recap your old tires or recap
able exchange, plus tar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $3.50.
year-old pace. The Potomac" q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
The Tender Giants

After a certain amount Of re
search" Sociologist has reached the
conclusion that mothers with part-time
jobS-jobS that may keep them away
from home for as long as 80 hours a
week-give their children a better up
bringing than do mothers who dedicate
themselves entirely to the task of run
ming household and rearing family.
Like many another conclusion, however,
this one strikes us as being rather silly,
not least of all because the research"
behind it has consisted chiefly of a
QUESTIONABLE addressed to I,472 school
kids ranging in age from eighth-graders
to eleventh. graders.
According to the SociologiSt, the an
swerS given by these youngsters leave
no room for doubt that there is hap
pier child-parent adjustment" in homes
where the mothers spend good part OF
each week in outside employment-hap-
pier, that is, than in homes where the
mothers have no outside jobs at all.
And the reason for this? Well, again
according to the sociologist, most Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

little characters feel better adjusted"
to family life when their Mons so out
working for q while instead Of being
always at home constantly "prying." In
other words, judging from the question:
naire's results, most Of the kids (still
wet behind the ears) like it when there's
nobody around to keep q loving but
severe eye on them.
What could be more natural? In
our age Of surveys, polls Of public opin-
ion, and "motivational research" this
particular study seems to us to be worthy
of q prize of some sort for reducing
everything to an absurdity. Anyhow,
despite what kids may say in question
naires, full time mothers-the ones who
hold no outside jobs, the ones who stand
on the home-front firing line all day
long, hour after hour, year after year
need not be distressed by the findings OF
a sociologist who cites the immature to
pass Judgment on who is best at bring
ing up children. For these women,
these towers of strength, these tender
giants of American family life, are
without rivals in our society, and one
shudders to think of what things would
be like If they were less dedicated and
devoted than they are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Water Everywhere

In his address to the United Nations
on the Middle East, President Eisen-
hover made a number of hopeful state
ments, but none more so than his as
sertion that the worlds water-Supply
problem is on "the threshold of solution"
What this suggests, obviously, is that
our ScientiStS-who have been working
on the matter for some years past-now
see the possibility, if not the probability,
of making water abundant everywhere
in the world in the relatively near fu-
ture. Certainly, If that is what lies
ahead, then the people of the arid lands
of the Middle East have reason to rejoice
over the fact that it is no longer a mere
poetical fancy to talk about converting
deserts into great gardens full of
business.
Nor is this a prospect of interest
only to countries like Egypt and its
neighborS Actually, it is of vital i'm
portance even to us here in the United
States, and to peoples in every other
land where agricultural development,
expanding induStrialization and ever
increasing population are creating an
unprecedented thirst for what has been
aptly described as white coal"-a COM
modify indispensable to the well-being
of all nations engaged in raising food,
running factories and supplying their
constantly multiplying citizens with
water, which is as essential to life
and progress as the very air that man
breatheS.
In saying that this problem is on
1.-The threshold of solution" the PreSi-
dent has not given any details. But he
has plainly indicated that American
experimentation has reached a point
where the desalting of sea water and
the publication of brackiSh inland water
are steadily declining in cost. AS re-
Gently as flve years ago, the cost was in
the neighborhood of SIS per thousand
gallons, but now it has come down to
less than 50, and there is good reason
to hope that it can be cut to figure
ranging between so and 70 cents
If this figure is reached land Mr..
Eisenhower has plainly suggested that
it can and will be reached in the next
few years., then the worlds water prob
lem will be solved. In terms especially
of dry areas like the Middle East, no
prospect confronting mankind could be
more promising or encouraging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Cultural Center Victory

The resoundipg victory won in the
House by supporters of the proposed
National Cultural Center is one that
will result in lasting benefits to WASH
ington and to the world of the perform
Ing arts" The legislation authorizes a
project which long has been dreamed of
in the Nations Capital-a great hall for
operatic and other presentations and
concerts.
Credit for getting the Senate-ap-
proved measure onto the House floor in
the closing hours of the session goes
largely to Representative Jones of Ala
bama, chairman of House Public Works
subcommittee, and to Speaker Rayburn.
The latter pushed the plan to consider
the bill under suspension of the rules.
On the floor a number of persuasive
voices were raised in behalf of the CEN
ter, including those of Representatives
Thompson of New Jersey and Kearns Of
Pennsylvania, coSponSors of the bill, and
of Representatives Smith of Virginia and
Wright of Texas. The latter two were
especially effective in winning votes for
the measure. In the end, more than
the required two-thirdS majority was
recorded in favor of the bill.
The House approved a flve-year linn
itation on private Embarrassing efforts to
finance construction, an added provision
on which the Senate quickly concurred
The deadline on fund raising was readily
agreed to by promoters of the undertak-
ing. Certainly the success or failure Of
the fund drive should be apparent after
five years. And if little more time is
needed to complete the drive, Congress
then could extend the deadline.
OF course, lot of hard work lies
ahead before the auditorium dream can
become reality. While the Foggy
Bottom site has been made available
under the legislation just passed,
Nationwide subscription campaign must
be launched to assure construction of
the center. The enterprise merits the
generous support of the public at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
NucLeor Test Suspension

Presumably there Is an elemenI OF
risk involved in the proposal which the
President has made for suspension OF
tests of atomic and hydrogen weapons
1t does not seem to us to be an excessive
risk, however, and in view of the Geneva
agreement on the technical feasibility OF
setting up monitoring system the time
is ripe, we believe, for an attempt to
move ahead in this field.
AS the President has stated, an
agreement to suspend tests would not,
of itself, be a measure of disarmament
or of arms limitation. Such an agree
ment may be considered an essential
first step, however, and 1t is for this
reason that the Presidents offer has
been made.
In view of the outcome of the Ge-
neva meeting, Mr.. Eisenhower said, the
United States is prepared to negotiate
an agreement for suspension of nuclear
weapons tests and the actual setting up
of an international control system. Once
this has been accepted IN principle by
other nations which have tested nuclear
weapons britain and RuSSia), and as
Stunning no resumption of tests by the
SovietS, we will discontinue our own
tests for a period Of one year from the
beginning of negotiations, presumably
on October 81. Furthermore, Mr.. EiSen-
hover declared, this country will be will
ing to suspend nuclear weapons tests on
q year-by-year basis subject to deter
mination at the beginning of each year
that ~ the agreed inspection system is
installed and working effectively, and
(2) that satisfactory progress" is being
made in reaching agreement on and i'm
plementing "major and substantial arms
control measures" Mr.. Eisenhower drew
a distinction between tests of weapons
and tests for peaceful purposes. An
agreement, he said, should deal with the
latter, but apparently he does not con-
template that tests of the vital new
atomic tool for peaceful uses should be
discontinued.
The major risk inherent in this
proposal presumably is that the Rus
SLAMS, If they have gained a lead in
some nuclear weapons fields, will hnd 1t
easier to hold their lead with tests sus-
pended. But this is a possibility which
undoubtedly has received careful con-
sideration, and the risk, such as 1t is,
would seem to be outweighed by the
prospect, such as 1t may turn out to
be, of negotiating a worthwhile agree
ment for genuine arms limitation and
reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Shot at Pentooon

The American public is
being robbed, defrauded and
bamboozled on a scale UNI
paralleled in history. The
lions share of the so-called
defense budget is not going
into weapons or missiles. but
into military payroll $50 per
cent pay increase for gen.
erals) and fringe benefits.
Lush air academies. commits
saries, movies. swimming
pools, officers clubs, bowling
alleys. early pensions, medi-
care for all dependents, and
now denticare free dental
care)-all at the taxpayers
expense.
The Pentagon spends more
time on developing new fringe
benefits for the new breed Of
dollar patriots than Is de-
voted to weapons or weapon
systems. It's time for reduc-
ing military fringe benefits
now - and putting some
money into weapons before
all we have to throw at the
Russians viii be swimming
pools, commissaries and re-
tired fringe benefitees.
Irate Taxpayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Sound Fund

This is in reference to your
recent editorial, "Nonessen-
tial Expense" about ths
United States retirement fund
being sound.
The editorial stated that
the President explained that
the full credit of the United
States stands behind the
fund so there is no reason
for beneflciaries to worry
about the situation"
The fund is safe and sound.
The retirement system was
founded on the pay-as-you-
go basis, as stated by the
President, and never intended
to be a funded bill.
I hope in the future that
the retirees and Government
workers will not have to be
worried about the retirement
fund and temporary in
creases. l am sure they trust
their Government.
Stanley r. Lynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Underseo Monster

The Nays latest addition to Its
growing feet of atomic submarines is
truly monster of the seas huge sub
mersible radar station designed to travel
anywhere at high speed and direct its
electronic eyes toward a potential
attacker Largest submarine ever
launched, the USS Triton is comparable
in size to some World War II cruisers.
1t will range hundreds of miles ahead
of our surface, air and submarine at
lacking forces in search OF signs of any
enemy craft on or above the ocean.
Admiral Jerauld Wright, command
er in chief of the Atlantic Fleet, pictured
the Triton as using her twin atomic
engines to penetrate unobServed into
enemy waters and turn her radar detec-
ton devices in the direction of expected
attack. The submarine will surface only
enough to bring her radar apparatus
into play. He described her as "a
nuclear- propelled, invisible electronic
brain d. always ready to guide and
direct the atomic delivery forces and to
defend their source"
The Triton's role in war, then, will
not be to deliver an attack on the
enemy, but to aid the assault forces to
strike accurately and effectively at the
critical moment. AS the scanning eyes
of the attacking force, thesTriton will
have chance to play vital part in
protecting our country from a sneak
attack and in guiding our counteroffen-
sive. If she does her job well, the in
genuity and energy and money which
went into her design and construction
will have been a sound investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
IAnqr Voters
I was interested

! was interested in your
editorial Of August IL headed
Angry Voters" praising
Gov. Ribicoff for his highway
safety program. Yes, there are
angry voters in Connecticut
they are angry because they
do not believe the true facts
are being given to them.
To illustrate, the publica-
tions of the Connecticut
Motor Vehicle Department
indicate that in 1857 there
was a reduction of five fatal
tiles. and at the same time
there was an increase of
1915 injuries. Not only did
the accidents go up materially
in 1857, but the injuries went
up by a large number and the
frequency rates based on the
number of miles driven also
went up.
1t is true also that there
has been a reduction of fatal
tiles in 1858 thus far. but
the injuries and accidents
have continued to go up and
there seems to be no end in
sight.
Furthermore, there is no
evidence to show there is any
breakdown on drunks or
reckless driving, and a large
percentage Of those who have
had their licenses taken
away from them for speeding
continue to drive regardless
of the fact. This is evidenced
by the number Of drivers
who have been picked UP for
driving under suspension.
There are certainly angry
voters in Connecticut-angry
because they have not been
given the facts.
Everett w. Martin,
Representative from Orange
Connecticut General As
sembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Takes the Tenth

In view of all the argu-
ment regarding indignation
of schools, it seems strange
that little or no mention has
been made of the Tenth
Amendment to the Constitu-
ton, an important safeguard
of the State and its citizens.
The original Constitution
defines the duties of the three
branches of the Federal Gov
eminent - the legislative,
the executive and the ju-
dicial. The first nine amend
mentS outline certain rights
of the citizens. The Tenth
Amendment reads:
"The powers not delegated
to the United States by the
Constitution, nor prohibited
by it to the States, are re-
served to the States respec-
lively, or to the people"
The Tenth Amendment has
never been repealed, and it
is as much a part of the
Constitution as the Fifth or
the Fourteenth. Clearly the
administration of public
schools is a function of the
individual States.
In other words, the Su-
preme Court decision Of
May, 1854, was in direct vio-
lation of the Tenth Amend
ment which each Supreme
Court justice had sworn to
uphold. AL subsequent de-
cisionS based upon that de-
cision are contrary to the
Constitution; and the order
ing Of Federal troops to Little
Rock was contrary to the
Tenth Amendment.
n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Badly Placed Shots

Recently, I have read that
two teen-agers have been
killed on refusing to obey an
officer's command. The fatal
wounds Of both teen-agers,
according to newspaper re-
ports, have been IN an I'M
doubtedly vulnerable region
the head.
I wonder II q warning shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

Whether one feels this way
or not, the thing makes a
good conversational begin
ming.
If the prospect for a talk
doesn't fall for this one,
there is not much else to be
done.
Most people like to talk
about the weather.
From then on the CONVEX
sation can be steered by the
progression of thoughts, as it
were, the well-known lone
thing leading to another"
Temp Jones, who will talk
to anybody who will talk to
him, met a very fine old
gentleman on his bus the
other day.
This time the stranger
took the initiative.
Hot. isn't it?" he asked,
expecting an answer.
He got one Immediately.
Hot" says Jones, brightly.
Within a few minutes they
were talking like old friends,
since both, it turned out,
came from the Middle West,
where the all, West begins.
One thing led to another,
until the man happened to
mention the year 1918.
THE year I was graduated
from Wabash College," Temp
Jones said.
The old fellow turned In
his seat to look at Jones.
Sugar Creek?" he smiled.
Sugar Creek" chortled
Templeton Jones, with happy
emphasis. You know itP"
Yes" said the man, Arm
ly. He was still a stranger
to Jones, and remained one,
but there was a silvery bond
between them.