davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
Recent Births

Mr.. and Mrs. E. McGrath
1904 Roxbury rd., named their
youngest son, born June GOTH
! Thomas Joseph.
Their other children are Will
liam 8, Anastasia 2, and Ed
ward /.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bondi,
14123 Potomac ave., have
christened their son, born June
28th, James Harvey.
Mark Alan is the name that
the son born June 28th to Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas Clements, of
14511 Shaw ave., will answer
to-when he gets little older
of course.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Orlando
1850 Collamer, call their daugh-
ter, born June 10th, Diane
Marie.
The Fourth Stephen Lee
Whiteman was born June 18th
to Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen White
man III, of 1854 Noble I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Royak,
14OO9 Orinoco ave., have named
their daughter, born June 17th.
Debra Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daley
145OO Scioto ave., became the
parents of a son, John Joseph
born June 29th.
William Albert was the name
chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kent of 1906 Gainsboro ave.,
for their son born June 30th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E
McGrath, 1904 Roxbury rd.
announce the birth of their
fourth child, Thomas Joseph
born June goth. The other Nc
Grath children are William, age
3, Anastasia, age 2 and Ed
ward, age l.
Mrs. Priebe is the former
Elaine Baumgarten, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Baum.
garten of 14209 Darley.
James Robert Jr., was borr
to the James r. Turner's Sr.
June 4th. The family home il
at 1440 Hayden ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
Sports
BY Bob Keefer
Little League

The Little League race for
supremacy remains "touch and
go" at the halfway point in
the schedule with each Of the
eight teams having lost at least
two games.
In the Shaw Division, Nelson
jewelers. and Fisher Furnaces
are tied for first place with 4-3
records but that deadlock will
be broken tomorrow night when
the two rivals tangle at Su-
perior Hill Field. The Nelson
nine spotted the Police entry
two runs in the first inning on
Monday night at Shaw Field
and then came back with a
home run barrage to take a
6-2 victory. Steve Bogas' three
run round tripper broke a 2-2
tie in the fifth inning and John
Frame, Nelson second sacker,
contributed two homers to the
SEVENTH attack of last years
Shaw Division champs.
Diamonds Mems Shop out
lasted Fishers 1919, in a wild
game at Superior on Monday
with Catcher Terry Mckee
leading the way with a double,
triple, h o me run and five
RIBS. In the Superior Hill Di-
vision, the Fire Dept. leads the
pack in a tight race with So
record which gives them a one
game edge over Koenig Sport
Goods (3-2-1). These two even
Unmatched teams collide to-
night at Shaw Field in vital
game. In their first meeting
with Koenig's last month, the
Firemen eked out 4-3 win in
a nine-inning struggle. Dick
Fraser's timely triple was the
deciding factor in Fires Sd
victory over Stonebraker at
Shaw on Monday evening. Bob
Gurkey turned in a fine relief
job for the winners to protect
their slim margin of victory.
Tuesday nights Kennedy
Koenig game ended in a SO
tie with darkness hating play
after seven hectic frames.
Loose fielding by both clubs
gave both managers a few gray
hairs but the game frightened
up in the last three innings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16

14503 Shaw; and Maureen Rae
burn, 16008 Neladale.
The Bookmark Club is fol
boys and girls in the first three
grades. They now have a tota
of 807 members, and of those
ST. have started their book.
marks. Ten have completed one
bookmark, and are now filling
a second one. The following
have added their names to this
group this week:
Tim Anderson, 1902 Hart.
ford; jeanne Kadis, 14112 Ar.
denal; Brian Mcmahon, 14111
Savannah; and Colleen Nc.
Mahon, 14111 Savannah.
Leading the list is Kathy
Poore, 1880 Hayden ave., who is
now on her third bookmark.
Members will be accepted ir
these clubs until the end OF
July. Ask at your nearest public
library.
Boys and girls in the first
three grades may join the Book
mark Club. Colorful attractive
bookmarks which lists the book:
read are given to each member
Six outstanding readers have
completed reading 80 books.
They are:
Kathy Becker, 1906 Milan;
Maureen Hart, 1905 Savannah;
Saran Hanley, 1884 Hayden;
Betty Welniak, 1901 Orinoco;
Norma Welniak, 1901 Orinoco;
Kathy Poore, 1880 Hayden.
Registration to join the sum
mer reading clubs at any East
Cleveland Library is still open
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
Keen Interest Is Aroused
In Summer READING Clubs

The East Cleveland Library
reports that it's summer read.
ing clubs are arousing keen in
terest in the boys and girls OF
the community. There are two
clubs, one for the older and one
for the younger group, with a
present membership Of 1,485.
The Nautilus Reading Club
offers a reading program for
readers in grades 4 through g.
and now has 678 members. OF
those, 354 have already earned
their submarines, and 80 have
completed the voyage under the
Polar Ice Cap by reading II
club books. They are: Rebecca
Donaldy, 16065 Glynn; Mary
Eileen Boyle, 1888 Elsinore;
Janet Jones, 16064 Brewster;
Geraldine Kadis, 14112 Arden
all; Barbara Mazzolini, 2109
Taylor; Kenton Meredith, 1407
Colt rd.; Barbara Nausner, 1888
Elwood; and Diane Prosek,
14701 Ardenall.
Therese Quinn, $50 Selwyn;
Susan Rice, 993 Nelaview;
Cathie Sylvester, 1861 Sylvan
hurst; Susan Sylvester, 1861
Sylvanhurst; Charlotte Velez,
14120 Potomac; Debbie Walker,
1886 Sunset; Patricia Walker,
1856 Sunset; and Luana Ward
well, 14628 Ardenall.
Three more children have
completed a second voyage by
reporting on a total of "a
books. They are: Barbara Hisel,
$50 Nelaview; Rose Marino
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
Library Has
New Books

Books added to the Library
the week of June 29th include:
Ferris, F. H., Perpetual Mir
acle."
Barzun, J. NJ, "House of
Intellect"
Stefansson, E., "Here Is
Alaska"
Williams, J. E., Prentice
Hall World Atlas"
Efron, A., Liquids and
Cases."
Oldroyd, H., collecting, Pre-
serving, and Studying Insects. I"
Paul-Marsh Co., "On-the-Car
Adjustments For Automatic
Transmissions."
Carhart, A. W., "National
Forests.
Kanai, S., "Mah Jong Fol
Beginners"
Einaudi, NJ, Roosevelt Rev.
olution."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16

league leaders meet the Nela
Florists, who took the first
half championship. The Florists
dropped a IL decision to the
G.E. Lite Sox at Pattison Field
on Tuesday as Denny Gilbride,
Nela's ace pitcher, lost his first
game of the season. Gilbride
had compiled a string Of twelve
straight victories before Tues
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
Dai|y Bible School Opens

The Fifteenth Annual Vaca.
ton Bible School opened Mon.
day, 9:15 a. m. at the Bethle.
hem Evangelical Lut h n a n
Church, 2449O-96 Euclid ave. at
Beverly Hills dr., the Rev. Leo
E. Albrechet, Pastor Of Beth
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16

days game, five this season and
seven in 1868.
The Kiwanis Club coasted tc
a 81 win over the Merle Over
Funeral Home on Tuesday be.
hind an excellent one-hit effort
by Jerry Ferraro. The lone
Owen safety was a home run
by Denny DeJulius with one
out in the final inning.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
Colt League

The second-half struggle in
the Colt League is now in its
second week with the Kiwanis
Club on top with a 20 record.
Tonight, at Forest Hills, the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS
FIRESTONE TIRES

prices: new, used and
Al recaps at the lowest prices in
town; for example, brand new
tires, seconds. 6.70xl5. $9.99 plus
tax, exchange; other sizes propor-
tionately low priced; deal at the
original tire discount headquarters,
over Is years of the best tire
deals, your friends Ellis and Les
ser. 719 East l85th ST., KE. 1-7443
only at this store.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
Typewriters Repaired
CLEANED OILED . DAYS EYES
s,cm,gr ...gs ~. 1880
TIRES

TIRES
GOODYEAR, Firestone. new first
quality, 6.7Ox15, black, S1l.45;
white, Sl364; 710Xl5. bla C X
s12.73; white, SIS go; 750x14. black
tubeless, sic 90; white, SPOTS; plus
tax: no trade needed; mounted
free for the tires or your car
regardless of condition.: detegent
100 lbs, Sl2; batteries, S9.75 up;
try us is all we ask. KE. l-450O
Carroll Sales, 1868 Lake Shore
blvd, open daily 10 to 6 p. M
Monday, Wednesday, Friday til
8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
BABY NEEDS

BABEE Tenda; crib: child's bed
car seat; all in good condition
reasonable. RE. 1881.
STORKLINE baby carriage; chrome
dinette set; any reasonable offer
w, 1-9943.
BATHINETTE, So; car bed, S4;
stroller. So. MU. 1-4594.
CRIB complete with mattress, blond
very good condition. good buy, $40
w. 6-2483.
STORKLINE crib and mattress
white. MU. l-9l58.
HIGHCHAIR lea ather backrest
stroller; baby scale. RE. 2-8234.
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
FOR SALE - BICYCLES
1854 GERMAN motorcycle. $50 &C.,
81 h.p., less than 1000 miles, per-
feet condition. GIL. l-8547.
BOYS Roadmaster. with 2 extra
wheels and tires. SIS. 1899 East
173rd, off St. Clair.
2 BICYCLES. Roadmaster. Schwinn
both rs in. w. l-460l.
MOPED lightweight motorcycle 1858
model. RE. 1-1376.
.ROADNASTER. luxury liner, boys
model. Nv. 1-9277.
GIRLS bicycle. 26-in.. green and
white; $40. UL. 1-0575.
TWO boys bikes: "a" and 26", good
condition, SIS each. VIII. 2-6l41.
ENGLISH racers, S35: Al Road
maste. new guarantee; S45. w.
l-5722.
BOYS Schwin traveller, English, 8
speeds. good condition. $50. GIL.
1880. after 6 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
; NNNNN&&\&>
FOUND

WATCH. yellow gold. found July
in vicinity of East 260th Shopping
center. w. 1-7436.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
72o East l52nd ST. UL. l-2525

AUTOMATIC dishwasher, Al, $50;
buggy. AL, $40. RE. L-54l3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16

OVERHEAD garage door, Sx7 open.
ing. panels. S35. l4ll6 Scioto
Saturday morning.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
PICTURE WINDOW

WANT to trade my 1857 Ford. d
barrel caTburetor, for a 2-barrel
carburetor AV. 5-5455.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Patterson Making Bid
For Real Recognition

ognized with at least good
heavyweight champions"
I'D say I'm more deter
mined and eager for this fight
than for any fight since I won
the title by knocking out Archie
Moore" Patterson said. II
wanted the title then. Johans-
son is the No. l contender. I
hope to prove myself-even II
it's Just a slight, teeny chance.
Patterson then said he hoped
to gain recognition Of his tall
ents from some still skeptical
writer's and any doubters among
the public "even II it takes rs
or 80 more fights. I hope to do
1t with this one"
Pressed for a further ex-
PLANTATION. Patterson said:
II spoke to a reporter and
said to him. 'Supposing I was
to beat Johansson, who is the
No. / contender. badly and
make him look like an anna
teur?' Would you say I was a
good champion or that Johans-
son is just a bum? He said I
would say Johansson is a bum"
1t was very obvious from this
press conference and Patter-
sons final workout that he has
every intention Of proving
something Thursday.
Against Bill Tate, a heavy
middleweight from Chicago,
and Lou Jones. a 195-pounder
See FIGHT, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

CHATHAM, N. j., June %
Cap Floyd Patterson may
prove his right to greatness or
the right to be called "a good
champion" Thursday night.
That's the avowed aim of the
heavyweight champion and 1t
may spell a lot of trouble for
Ingemar Johansson when the
two meet in their title bout at
Yankee Stadium.
Hes like a restless panther. "
said Patterson's trainer. Dan
Florio, after the champion fin
ished his boxing drills with a
vicious two-round workout yes
terday.
i've never seen him so de-
termined before" said Florio,
who has been with Patterson
ever since he turned pro after
winning the Olympic 165-pound
title. Hes on edge and he's
getting meaner every day.
"1've never seen him like
this before a fight. He's growl-
ing. Everything / do seems to
be wrong with him. I just hope
he stays that way. AS far as
his sharpness goes, right now
he's 100 per cent better than
he was for Brian London"
Patterson stopped London in
IL rounds in Indianapolis
May /.
The 24-year-old champion
left no doubt that he hoped tc
prove beyond a shadow Of
doubt that he rates being rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Z Results Yesterday
N. Y, IL; X. c., 8.
Only Game
Scheduled.
Games Today
Wash. ct Chi, o
pm.
N. Y. at K. C. M.
B0S. at Det. I'M.
Bal at Cleve. tn)
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chi, 2:3O
pm.
N. Y. at K. C. (n).
Bos. at Det.
Bal. at cleVe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
3. F., 4: Pitts, 1.
l.. A. 8: Phila., 2.
Only Games
Scheduled.
Games Today
Pitts. at s. F. (n)
st L. at Milw. I'M
Chi, at Gin. I'M.
Phila. at L. A. tn)
Games Tomorrow
Chi. at Gin. I'M.
81. L. at Milw. tn),
Phila. at L. A I'M,
Pitts. at 8. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

maak Of South Africa, 90.
So, So, So.
Other American winners in
the first round were 45-year-
old Gardnar Mulloy Of Miami,
Jack Frost Of Monterey, Calf,
Myron Franks of Los Angeles
and Malcolm Fox of Baltimore.
Mulloy defeated Anatol JAMS
CO, a Pole living in England.
6-3, 6-3. 60; Frost downed
T. A. Adamson of Britain,
81, 81: 81: Franks beat
Franz Hainka Of Austria, Ga,
2-6. 60, 60, and Fox
See WIMBLEDON, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
By the Associated Press

The way things have been
going. Sandy Koufax Of the
Dodgers doesn't care how he
wins. Just so he wins. Last
night he did it with a Spectac-
ular strikeout performance that
just missed the National League
record.
1t was the last day Of May
before the 23-year-old SOUTH
paw gained his first victory,
But he put away his fourth in
a row while striking out Is last
night as he pitched Los Angeles
to a 6-2 victory over Philadel-
phia.
That's a major league record
for a night game, lettering the
old mark of IA held by Johnny
Wander Nicer. Sam Jones, Bob
Teller and Bob Turley. 1t is
only one shy Of Dizzy Deans
league record, set back in 1888
with the Cardinals. and only
two short Of the major league
record Of 10 set by Teller in
1888 with Cleveland.
Dodgers Rise 10 Third
Loser Jim owens and Re-
lever Humberto Robinson col
lected eight strikeouts between
them. setting q modern league
record for two clubs anc
matching the modern major
league record with a total Of
~. The old league record o.
% had been tied for the fourth
time May 31-when Koufa'
and Reliever Danny McDevitt
famed IA Cardinals.
The Dodgers moved pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Griffs andWhite SoxMeet
With Opposite Problems
Wasted Power
And No Power
Hurting Rivals
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

CHICAGO, June 23.-There's
much moaning by rival mana
gers in this vicinity, but no ex-
change Of sympathy. AL Lopez
of the White Sox is Tuning be-
cause his club can't generate
any power. Cookie Lavagett0
of the Senators is disturbed be-
cause his team is wasting it,
Both clubs go into tonigllt's
clash with ST records for their
last IL games. Over that span,
the White Sox have hit only
four home runs, while the Sem
ators have accumulated 49,. ~
In that period Harmon Kille-
brew has smashed five homerS,
more than the entire Chicago
club. Jim Lemon and Bob ALI
son have cracked four each,
personally matching Chicagoys
output. Roy Sievers has
whacked three. Faye Throne
berry two and Reno Bertoia one.
HOmers Not Solution
Lavagetto will counter that
homers aren't the solution for
what ails his seVenth-place
Senators, since they're leading
both leagues in the muscle de-
partment. Lopez will sigh that
he needs punch. since his team
has scored more than four runs
only once in the last IL games
and precious few times this
season.
Effective relief work. the de-
fensive genius of Shortstop Luis
Aparicio and Second Baseman
Nellie Fox, and occasional fine
efforts from starters appear to
be holding the White Sox up.
Despite their recent slump
they're nestled in second place.
only two games of the pace.
Clutch Hitter Lacking
White Sox starters have gone
the distance only Is times in
r64 games. Lavagetto has ex-
tracted % route-going jobs
from his starters, but Cookie
has permitted his starters to
linger in some instances simply
because there's a tendency TO
panic when he peers in the
direction of the bullpen.
Lopez is suffering because his
club owns no respected clutch
hitter With a consistent slug
See SENATORS. Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago ln)-Fischer
(6-2D VS. Wynn t9-5D.
New York at Kansas City (n)-Ford
cd VS.. Kucks 40.
Boston at Detroit (nD-Deloek (5-4l
vs.. Foytack $3.50.
Baltimore at Cleveland (n)-Pappas
(6-3) VS.. Bell t6-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
: Pittsburgh at San Francisco (n) -
Law ia VS.. g. Jones (S-6). a..
st. Louis at Milwaukee I'M -Kellnel
(2-1) VS. Wiley t2-D. III
Chicago at Cincinnati (nb--Hobbii
(6-6) VS.. Nuxhall l3-5l.
Philadelphia at Los Angeles I'M -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Yankee Power
TurnsUp-and
Tur|ey NeedsIt
BY the Associated Press

Mickey Mantle and Bill
Skowron are beginning to look
like their old selves for the
Yankees. but who would ever
recognize Bob Turley?
The big Highlander, last
years No. ! pitcher in the
majors and the American
Leagues top winner with a 2l-7
record, failed to last again last
night. almost blowing a FIVE
run lead as Mantle and Show
ron powered the Yankees to an
1l-6 victory in Kansas City.
Mantle drove in six runs
with his 10th and 18th homers
and a triple. Skowron belted
home q pair with his l4th
homer. But it was Bobby
,Shantz, the stubby southpaw
who kept the Athletics from
keeping pace. gaining a %
record with five innings Of two
hit, shutout relief.
Turley. who has won only
six games while losing seven,
matching his losses Of last sea-
son. gave up five consecutive
hits and four runs as the AS
cut the Yankees lead to 7-6
in the fifth inning before
Shantz hurried in.
Crowd Orioles and Tigers
1t was the only game sched-
uled in the league and put the
birthplace Yankees within three
games Of first and within a
half-game of Baltimore and
Detroit, tied for third.
Mantle and Skowron drove in
five of the first seven Yankee
runs. Mickey, who led the
leagues home-run hitters in
three Of the last four seasons,
now is within seven Of the ma
jor league leader, Harmon Kill
Hebrew Of Washington, after his
first two-homer game of the
year.
Mantle got his first with the
bases empty in the first inning
of loser Ray Herbert (4-D,
After Skowron's blast in the
fourth inning. Mantle chased
the AS highlander with a
two-run triple as the Yankees
scored four in the fifth. His
other home run, with one on,
was a shot over the fence in
deep right-center of ex-
Yankee Tom Sturdivant in the
seventh inning.
That gave Mantle four home
runs and IL runs batted in for
See AMERICAN, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Is Strikeouts CIimox
Koufox' BeIoted SURGE

Pittsburgh into third place with
the victory, three games behind
flrst-place Milwaukee. In the
only other game scheduled, the
Pirates were beaten. Al. by
San Francisco as the second
place Giants trimmed the
Braves lead to a single game
again.
Although setting the one
game strikeout high for the
majors this season, Koufax
gave up 10 hits, one Harry
Anderson's eighth home run.
and didn't have a working lead
until the Dodgers scored three
in the fifth against Owens. now
AS. Gil Hodges, who counted
q first-inning run with a sac
rifice fly, singled home a pair
in the fifth.
Previous High IA
Koufax's previous one-game
high for Strikeouts was IA.
That came in his first COM
plete game in the majors. a
two-hit shutout against Gin
cinnati in 1855. The Brooklyn
born bonus kid. who has famed
"a in his 81 inings this season,
had two strikes on each Of the
first two men he faced in the
ninth last night. Joe Hoppe
and Richie Ashburn, but both
flied out. The final out came
when Dave Philley singled and
was nailed trying for a double.
Ashburn and Gene Freese
were the only Phils Koufax
didn't fan. He got Wally Post
four times, Hoppe three times.
See NATIONAL, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
SCORES WIMBLEDON UPSET
BuchhoIz in Hurry
To Join Pro Ranks

WIMBLEDON, England, June
% apt want to turn pro-
fessional. In fact. I can hardly
watt" Earl Buchholz said to-
day in as blunt a statement as
any tennis player has made in
years.
The 18-year-old st. Louis
youth whipped third seeded
Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy in
the first round of the Wfmble-
don championships yesterday.
At such a time a youngster of
Buchhelz's age acts coy and
talks about his progress as an
amateur.
But not the young American
who in a two-and-a-quarter-
hour match raised Americas
sagging tennis fortunes.
Patty, DrObny Out
my father is a tennis iro-
fessional at several st. Louis
clubs and I certainly hope some
day to be good enough to play
professionally" Earl said.
He played almost that well
in his GA, 3-6, rs, Us VIC
tory over the Italian star. And
he played with a serious cramp
in his left side and within less
than six weeks after an opera
ton.
Buchholz's was by far the top
performance Of opening day at
the 73d Wimbledon champion
ship.
In two other notable matches
the only former Wimbledon
winners in the singles took
beatings from young, little
known opponents-1950 win
ner Bulge Patty losing to Jon
Douglas. former Stanford foot
ball player, As, 81. 6-1,
60, and 1854 winner Jaroslav
Drobny bowling to Alan Mills
Of England, l4-l2, SO. 1913.
8-6.
MullOy Advances
Top-Seeded Alex Olmedo, the
Peruvian from the University of
Southern California, and fifth
seeded Barry MacKay Of Day.
ton, Ohio. advanced. Olmedo
routed Warren Woodcock of
Australia, 60, Ga, 6-3, and
MacKay overcame a faltering
service to put away Ian Yer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Gore Backs
Fund Rise
For Defense

BALTIMORE, Mar. 7 (Ap).-
Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee. called tonight for
an increase in defense appro-.
priations to meet what he said
is the threat of war in the Ber-
lin crisis.
Senator Gore said in a speech
prepared for a young Demo-
cratic rally that lack of policy
and leadership" in foreign af-
fairs by the Eisenhower admin
istration has put added respon-
sibility on Congress.
Gore said "this re-
. kponsibility will not be dis
charged by a routine White
House conference between the
President and congressional
leaders"-a reference to a meet
he yesterday.
s..srndeed," he said, such a
conference is so routine as to be
rs passing as a prevailing
March wind.
.From both a patriotic and
.partisan point Of view. we must
make clear to the American
people where we as a party
Stand. The best way to make
sCsr Sand clear is to ahke o
sstand ind fight for it," ~