davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

in the second game. /. :. woode-
shick Is 40 since reporting to
the Indians from San Diego,
where he had q 1912 record.
He has fired complete games
against the Orioles and Sena-
tors in his only starts.
Aspromonte played third base
for the Senators in the second
game, crashing the lineup for
the first time in 10 days but
not at his familiar second-base
post. -. RomonoSky struck out
Woodeshick three times and
Woody Held and Dick Brown
twice each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Speedy Passage Urged
For House Sports Bill

player drafts. and Tv and radio
broadcasts OF the various events
Although supporters OF the
bill before the subcommittee
privately admit that Q COM
promise on the TV-radio clause
seems inevitable. most are
pleased with the pace Of the
hearings. They believe that the
critical Middle East situation
which threatens TO keep Con-
gress In session throughout the
summer. may enhance their
chances OF getting the bin out
on the Senate floor and passed
before Congress adjourns OF
recesses.
Representative Miller, OBJ
viously Q football fan, said the
case for the bill has been pretty
much stated. but that with
football season approaching
there Is need for action %
define the bounds within which
pro football must operate.
Yesterday. the football play
ers and Creighton Miller said
the Celler bill offered more pro-
lection 10 players and fans
than the one passed by the
House. Miller doubted II
1t would induce the END
less" litigation feared by
the owners ana pointed out
that the Withdrawing mea-
sure closes the courts TO players
with grievances. Miller said the
withdrawing bill "offers con-
elusive protection to the owners
with little consideration for the
players and public"
THE club owners have proven
over the years that they abuse
the players when they have q
free hand" Howton declared.
Asked by Rand Dixon, COM
mattee counsel, II he thought
the players should have q voice
in the selection OF the National
Football Leagues commissions
er, Howton replied that 'if the
Heating bill Is approved the
players only protection would
be to have a voice In the selec-
ton Of q commissioner"
Defend Reserve Clause
All three players representa-
tives defended the draft and
reserves clause as imperative tc
pro footballs continued success
Asked about the possible ex-
pansion Of pro football, Richter
said the organization Of another
league, or enlarging the NIL Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
w
CLEVELAND

!. an NJ by pitched ban for Romonosky
WASHINGTON Oo2 ,oo mn a
CLEVELAND ------ COZ 100 OOx---6
EEAyerill fel. Malkmus PO-A-
DP-Moran TO Avila; Minoso TO Brown
g AVeril: Aspr0monte 70 Zauchin:
Moran to Ayila 70 Power. LOB-Wash-
invton, .; Cleveland. :.
% Power. FitsGerald, sievers.
Moran, SB-Averill. S--Pearson.
Romonosky IL
Woodeshiek q
winner-wecdeshiek Ca.ol. Lossr-
Romcnoeky t1-2l.
HBP-By weodeshiek CYosn, wp-
komonosky. BERRY, Fiaherty, Me-
kinlP, chySAk. T-9.1s. A--fs73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Representatives Byrne OF
Wisconsin and Miller OF New
York were 10 appear before the
Senate Antitrust and Monopoly
subcommittee at 2 pm. today
TO ask speedy approval OF q
House passed bill that would
free major pro team sports from
certain aspects Of antitrust
law restrictions. Both are Re-
publicans.
They win be followed by Ar
thur ]. Dutchl Bergman. one
time football star and coach,
who now manages civilian af-
fairs at the National Guard
Armory. and possibly BY Sling
In Sammy Baugh, former Red
akin and all-time pro passing
star. Baugh. however, dislikes
travel and his appearance Il
doubtful. Sam has q ranch in
Texas.
Jim Tatum. former Maryland
football coach who now coaches
North Carolina, also had been
asked TO testify today but sent
his apologies.
Yesterday the committee,
headed by Senator Kefauver OF
Tennessee, heard pro football
players representatives throw
a few verbal brickbats at the
bill. Those who testified were
Bill Howton of the Green Bay
Packers. president Of the Ma
tional Football League Players
Association; Kyle Rote of the
New York Giants, Les Richeter
of the Los Angeles Rams. and
Attorney Creighton Miller. Of
Cleveland. the players legal
counsel and a former Notre
Dame halfback.
The Bill Under Study
The bin before the subcom-
mittee would grant pro base
ball. football, basketball and
hockey fiat antitrust exemp-
tons. Passed by the House. II
was designed to give leagues
and clubs freedom to operate
with contract reserve clauses,
player drafts and territorial
rights which proponents say
are vital to the sports.
The Celler proposal would
free pro sports Of such antitrust
restrictions as were reasonably
necessary TO maintain league
structures, territorial rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
SECOND GAME.
WASHINGTON

WinSes-Hyds ts-2.. Loser-Mc.
unn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Defend Reserve Clause
Top Negro Pitchers
To PluY at Stadium

Two Of the top pitchers in
the American Negro League are
expected to duel when the Biz
mingham Barons meet the
Memphis Red Sox in a base
ball game at Sis pm. tomor-
row at Grifhth Stadium.
Jim Gross, Birmingham ace,
is scheduled to meet either
Stan Jones or Willie Smith.
Jones has the best won-lost
record in the league while
Smith leads in strikeouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
RomOnOSky Fans 10

John Romonosky famed nine
In the first four innings and 10
altogether in the second game,
but the Indians also got to him
for all their runs in the first
four innings and held on as Hal
Woodeshick repeatedly repulsed
Washington threats.
A walk to Billy Moran. Mi
noso's single and Powers double
melted the Indians two runs in
the first. The Senator's tied 1t
in the third on PearSn's single,
Sievers' double. then singles by
Lemon and Ed FITZGERALD.
Moran doubled and Bobby
Avila walked in the third. but
Romonosky famed Minoso and
Power. He then moved up the
runners on a wild pitch and
Earl Averill plunked a pop-fly
single into center to score both.
RomonoSky pounded q home
run into the leftfleld seats with
none aboard in the fourth and
Colavito ended scoring with a
solo homer in the same inning.
The Senators threatened with
one out in the ninth when Yost
was hit by a pitch and Ossie
Alvarez singled. They ad-
vanced when Pearson grounded
out, but Sievers sent a game
ending fly to Minoso.
NOTES: Colavito has
slammed four homers in his
last three games against the
Senator's. He has smashed
10 this season, six against
Washington. Romonosky
allowed only one hit in the
last four innings and only six
altogether.
FITZGERALD accounted for
three Of the Senators nine hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
TOTALS
TOTALS

Ran for GeiRer in 4th: . F,,sd o,,
ior Pascual in 9TH; 3 Hit saerifee Az
20 70 MAlkmus In It'll; Ran for Ayiia in
YIN; Ran for Dolby in 9th. A Fliea
out for Ayerill in 9th: 7Hit into fnres
~ gsy .9r kemmerer in 10TH 8 Filed out
WARRINGTON 900 900 200 ooa-4
CLS"ELAND - O1O 100 900 600
EEzauchin. Yost, Hunter. Po-A-
nMgsnington, 36-16; Cleveland, Rails
Dbr,I1AlvareE to Malkmus 70 zauchin
zsma 70 vernon: Yost to Malkmus 70
zauenin; kemmerer 10 Aware n
nanchin Moran to Avi.a. LoB-Washs
lngton, B; Cleveland, l3,
5-Courtney SF-Beeouer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
SENATORS

Continued From Page C-1
a close play at second base and
urges charged Umpire John
Flaherty.
Bills sQuawk was q real kick.
Included in his heated protest
was q punting motion with his
right foot which might have
lifted Flaherty out Of the sta
dunn II 1t had been planted
properly. but urges was trying
to kick second base in his fury,
missed and was lucky enough
to miss Flaherty in the process.
In the second game. Jim
Lemon left third base too early
In the third inning when the
Senator'S had . rally going, was
called out on appeal, and this
time urges gave Chylak q livid
lecture concerning his eyesight.
Ramos Faces Grant
1t adds more interest to the
remaining two games Of the
series, with Pedro Ramos due
to face Mudcat Grant tonight
as the Senators strive to close
the slight gap, between the
cellar and seventh place.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
has found q winning formula
for the Senators but he can't
use it as often as he'd like. It
consists merely Of wedging
Pitcher Dick Hyde into the
lineup. Hyde has won the last
three games the Senator's have
taken.
He emerged the winner in
the first game when Norm
zauchin and Aspromonte
socked back-to-back homers
OF Cal McLish in the 18th.
Dick allowed one hit in a
tnree-lnnlng rellef job 70 notch
his eighth win, his fourth of
the month, and reduce his
earned-run average to 400.
Rocky Colavito shot the In
dams into a 10 lead in the
second inning of the opener
with a homer OF Pascual and
they made 1t 30 in the fourth
when Colavito singled and
came around on errors by
zauchin and Ed Yost.
The Senators tied the score
In the seventh on singles by
Roy Sievers. Clint Courtney
and Zauchin, plus Julio
Becuuer's pinch sacrifice fly.
Russ Kemmerer and Hyde held
the Indians until zaucfTin and
Aspromonte iced 1t with their
blasts.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-20
Seed Grains ...
Testing o..

James w. Wilson, commission
er of agriculture, states that
termination on lots of seed grains
that have been tested. running
very good. He reminded those
persons who will be selling seed
grains that termination and pur-
ity must be stated on the bag.
Weed seeds and inert matter, if
present, must b. declared. The
Department of Agriculture will
analyze any samples sent in and
run termination tests at no char
&c, he said In addition, the De
partment will be checking on lots
sold to determine whether sam
pies submitted were representa-
tive.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-20
REMIND SHIP Frs
OF IMPENDING
ROAD Restrictions

A reminder and warning is is
sued by the Alaska Highway and
Public Works Department that
the spring breakup is approach
ing, during which period restric-
tons are placed on all vehicles
using Alaska highways. Shippers
and trucking firms should plan
for restricted use of highways
from approximately April ! to
May Is.
The unstable condition of the
highways occurs when the frost
is leaving the ground and be-
fore the moisture resulting there
from has had an opportunity to
evaporate or seep away. Loads
and speeds of heavy vehicles are
reduced, and in some cases roads
are. closed entirely if conditions
become critical.
Restrictions are progressively
imposed as conditions dictate,
normally progressing from south
to north. They are then removed
as rapidly as the roads are frost
free and have again attained a
condition which will permit nor
NAL loads without damage.
Detailed information will be
released through press and radio
by the Alaska Highway and Pub
lie Works Department, its High
way Division in Anchorage, and
the various offices of the Bureau
Of Public Roads several days in
advance Of the imposition Of such
restrictions if the situation per
mits. The cooperation Of highway
users has been excellent in the
past, and the same understand
ing is anticipated during the COM
ing breakup.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-20
HERB LANG ACCEPTS
WORK WITH ALASKA
DEPARTMENT or LANDS

Herbert g. Lang, loan agent
with the Department Of Agricul-
ture the past two and one half
years, has resigned from that
position and accepted position
with the Alaska Department of
Lands. Lang will be. moving to
Anchorage about the 18th of
March to assume his new duties.
Lang has been with the Alaska
Department Of Agriculture since
July of 1855. With the Depart
ment Of Lands some Of his new
duties will include land selection
for the territory; classification,
appraisal, and use plan of lands
and various phases Of public
land use.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-20
b +: ''':"# p si@.
FORMAL CONCERT
MAKES HIT WITH
GENERAL PUBLIC

Another outstanding concert
was presented in Palmer last
Friday evening by the high
school Pioneer Band. The formal
mid winter concert included Is
presentations, varying from a
18th century tune to marches and
fight numbers. The program was
under the direction of Lee Plum
bley, bandmaster, and was well
attended by the general public. -.
On Thursday evening prior to
the concert the bands German
band made public appearances
throughout the shopping district
III a ticket sale drive.
This was the first formal con
cert presented by the band.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-20
LOCAL ARMEN
SPONSORING
SAFETY CLINIC

An Aviation Safety Clinic is
being sponsored by the Matan-
uska Valley Airmen's Association
on Sunday, February % at In
ternational Airport, Anchorage.
A number Of local and Anch-
orage area airmen will be partic-
ipating in the program. In add
ton to the local airrnen, the Pal
mer CAP Cadet Squadron; the
99S and members OF the Anchor
age Airmen's Association have
been invited to participate. Per
sons interested in aviation are
invited to attend.
The program win start at
am. with breakfast at Interna-
tional Airport. At 8 am. assembly
will be held in the lounge in the
North concourse, following which
the participants will be placed
IN two groups, with one partici-
pating il Omni and radar demon
stration flights and the other do
ing Link trainer work and bad
weather flying problems at
Cramer Instrument Flight School.
Bill Diehl will instruct this phase
of the program. At HAS am. the
groups will meet in the lounge
for the showing of two films,
Flying the Onni" and "180-de-
gree Turn. Tower and weather
indoctrination by tower and
weather bureau personnel will be
presented at that time.
At 1870 pm. the groups will al
ternate the programs held in the
morning.
During demonstration flights
part Of the group will be in the
tower and the other part flying.
At the Link trainer sessions each
pilot will be given problem. He
will fly" into a fog closed can
fon and using only primary IN.
struments will attempt to do a
l80-degree turn and find his way
out. His complete maneuver will
be recorded on paper BY the Link
recorder.
Polar Hellcopters will offer
free helicopter rides to a couple
of lucky persons who participate
in the safety clinic.
Cramer Instrument Flight
School C.A.A. personnel, and
Polar Helicopters are donating
their time for this safety clinic
and educational program.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-20
new BABIES
Skol-


Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Skok or
Palmer are receiving best wishes
on the birth of their third child
and second son. Their new young
ster was born at Providence Hos
pital in Anchorage February IS,
weighing seven pounds, four and
one half ounces at birth. He has
been named Brian Charles Mr.
Skok is employed by the Evan
Jones Coal Mine CO.
Bouwens
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy (Pete) Bou-
wens of Bridgeport, California.
are parents of their first child,
a son, who was born in that city
February 8. He weighed three
pounds, three ounces at birth and
has been named Kerry Lee. Pa
ternal grandparents are Police
Chief and Mrs. Bernard Bouwens
of Palmer. Pete is employed by
the TT. s. Bureau Of Land Man
agement.
Carney
MIR and Mrs. Patrick Carney Of
Wasilla are parents Of their third
child, daughter, who was born
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital
February S. She has been named
Julia May and weighed eight
pounds. five, ounces at birth. Ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Carter of Wasilla.
Paternal grandparents are MIR.
and Mrs. Carney of Wasilla
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-20

The Wednesday night meeting
of the Palmer B.P.O. Elks lodge
was conducted BY the past exalt-
ed rulers. On the 26th a class Of
10 candidates will be initiated
into the lodge. The class will
honor the goth birthday Of the
Grand Lodge.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-20
End Typhoid Clinic
Set for Saturday

Another typhoid immunization
clinic will be held at the Matan-
uska Valley Health Center, locat-
ed in the valley hospital, on Sat-
urday. February % between l
and 5 pm, it was announced
this week BY Mary Rowley, pub
lie health nurse.
The clinic will be held for per
sons taking their second shots;
those desiring boosters; and
those who wish to start their
series Of three shots.
Over $50 persons receiving i'm
munization shots at the typhoid
clinic held a week ago in Palmer.
Three cases of chickenpox in
the Palmer area were reported to
the Alaska Department of Health
for the week ending February z.
IN addition there were single cas-
IS reported of impetigo, measles
and German measles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

ordinarily skillful at masking their SUBJ
versive efforts behind a screen of de-
ceitful benevolence and pretended con-
Germ with the economic, political and
cultural welfare of their intended vic
tins. Actually, of course, the sinister
purposes Of international communism
have been placed on the record in
speeches and writings of the Communist
leaders of the past 40 years. And the
unhappy fate of peoples, or Of govern
ments, who have embraced Russian
directed communism can be readily seen
in, for example, the most subservient Of
the satellite states Of Central Europe.
BY contrast, the record of the major
powers of the free world in the postwar
years of relinquishing political control
granting independence, in other words
to numerous former colonies and de-
tendencies is indeed impressive.
1t is false and threatful, as Secretary
of State Dulles reminded the council
earlier, to equate the free nations with
the Communist stateS-either in their
detectives or their practices. Those who
may be doing so should, for their own
welfare, consider this timely warning
from the SEATO council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
False Equation

There is little doubt that the final
communique issued by the SEATO coun-
Gil of foreign ministers will be read with
some care by most governments around
the world. And when it is, there are
some that should consider with special
thoughtfulness the council statement
that there is particular danger arising
from some non-C Communist governments
failing to distinguish between the aims
and ideals of the free world and the pur-
poses of international communism"
For it is becoming increasingly clear
that current Communist strategy is more
heavily weighted toward subversion than
toward outright military threat or adj
venture. And it has been demonstrated
that tibet Communists are more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
How Old Is Your Car?

There are lot of people-people
who have not lost their jobS-who are
driving aging cars today instead of buy
ing new cars. And this is one point, it
seems to us, at which the AFL-CIO eco
nomic recovery program breaks down.
This point may not have been
touched upon at the White House meet
ing yesterday between the President and
a delegation of union leaders. But it
very definitely was touched upon in a
speech last Tuesday by George Meany,
head of the AFL-CIO.
Mr.. Meany, in talk commercially
free Of political partisanship, presented
what he described as the program of the
AFL-CIO to combat the recession. This
program calls for tax cut which will
put more money in the pockets Of con-
SumerS, and do it quickly. 1t calls for
higher and better unemployment COM
penSation standards. It urges increased
defense spending. And it calls upon the
Federal Government to get going with
public workS-to build homes, schools,
roads, hospitals and airports. If all of
this means budget deficit, says MIR.
Meany, ''let there be deficit"
But this is not the whole of Mr..
Meany's program. He not only wants
the Government to spend more while
cutting taxes. He also wants his unions
to demand higher wages at the bargain
ing table while calling upon industry to
reduce the price of its products.
In short. while some of the things
Mr.. Meany advocates make sense unless
there is an early upturn in the economy.
the whole program, on balance, suggests
that he wants to have his cake and eat
it, too.
Why is It that millions of Ameri-
cans-fully employed Americans-are
not buying new cars or building new
homes? The simple answer is that they
cannot afford to pay the price. They
can't afford the price of new cars or
they are still paying remember those
S6-month terms?) for their old cars.
What about the man with an average
income who would like new home?
1t is small wonder, when he looks at the
cost OF materials and at the price he will
nave to pay for the bricklayers. the car
penterS and the painters, that he decides
70 stay where he is for a while longer.
The trouble with Mr.. Meany's pros
perity formula is that he ignores the
cost factor. Costs already are too high.
yet ne advocates a program which, If
adopted, almost certainly will push costs
even higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Cuba Under Arms

For the eighth time in is months
Cuba Is living today under what amounts
10 stern martial law. Civil rights
including those of free assembly. free
speech and freedom from arrest without
Warrant-have been suspended bv the
government Of President Fulgencio Ba-
tlSta. Censorship has been imposed.
Doth upon domestic communications and
publications and upon outgoing dis
patches OF news correspondents. Cam
pa1gning for national election sched-
uled on June has been halted and the
election itself probably will be deferred.
The suspension order is effective for As
days and may, by law, be extended.
II Is not, Of course, happy situation
either for Cuba itself or for those
countries of the Western Hemisphere
community where constitutional guar
anteeS Of individual freedom are held
In high regard. In a sense, however. it
has been forced by events that may have
left no easy alternative. A strong man"
In Cuban politics for the past quarter
OF a century, General Batista has been
chief OF government since seizing power
by coup in early 1852. In 1854 he "won"
an uncontested election and there was
no major threat to his political control
until late 1856. In December of that
year, Fidel Castro returned to Cuba from
exile to mount revolutionary head
quarters in the province of Oriente.
Fighting has been going on ever since
and it was the failure of mediation
efforts by commission backed by the
Roman Catholic Church that prompted
the latest action. President Batista had
indicated willingness to cooperate
with the commission; Mr. Castro re-
portedly was not. When the pro-
Cancellation cabinet resigned, General
Batista issued his suspension of rights
decree and reappointed most of the
cabinet members
Opponents have attacked General
Batista as a dictator and accused his
government Of graft and corruption. He
has labeled his foes as Communists and
unstable political adventures" It is
impossible to predict with any sureness
where the course Of events next will lead
our neighboring republic. 1t is to be
hoped, however, that public order" and
individual freedoms may be restored
soon, and that the country will find a
way to determine its political future
through democratic processes.