davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 90
(AP).-Rough. tough Gene Full
mer wants Carmen Basilio to
get another crack at the MIA
middleweight title which Full
mer won last night by stopping
the New York onion farmer in
the 14th round.
The nationally televised fight
was a bruiser in which the un-
derdog Fullmer led all the way.
When it was over, the Nor
mon Sunday school teacher
from West Jordan. Utah, said
Basilio had earned a rematch
of his courageous effort. Genes
eyes were swollen and nearly
closed. Basilio looked even
worse.
Basilio, his hands dipped in
ice buckets, was too tired to talk
about anything, let alone an
other fight.
Got Big Payday
1T was my toughest fight, I"
said the 28-year-old Fullmer,
who previously had won and
lost in title fights with Ray
Robinson. Basilio, 80. had a
similar history against Robin
son, who is recognized now as
the middle champion in only
New York and Massachusetts,.
1t was also Fullmer's biggest
payday-$80,595 from Is per
cent of the $122, $50 net gate and
the same percentage from $175.-
900 TV money. Basilio, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Senators Miss
Sewers BAT
Against Yanks
Teammates Held
To Two Singles as
Roy Rests Shoulder
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Writer

The Senators have stirred up
six singles, accompanied by no
doubles. triples or homers. in
their last two games and a
fellow who normally might
help them in such a predica-
ment, Roy Sievers. virtually is
forced to forget this season and
hope that next year will be more
productive.
Sievers admitted last night
that his sore right shoulder,
injured May 2, has been both
ering him acutely for the last
three weeks. He was supposed
to return to duty against the
Yankees but stayed out of &C
ton after being jabbed with
cortisone. His almost hitless
mates took a 40 pasting.
Roy's shoulder, damaged
nearly four months ago when
he rammed the leftfield wall at
Detroit while pursuing an AL
Kaline double. then followed
with a hasty throw, remains
bruised and Sievers sees two
months Of rest in the fall as a
partial solution to his problem.
Will Take Rest
I'm just going to take it easy
during october and November
at home" Sievers said,I until
the bruise disappears. Then
I'll exercise to strengthen those
muscles.
1T has only hurt me &C.
casionally at the plate" Roy
continued. But I guess I'm
aware of it. All the fellows in
the league tell me I'm swing
ing differently than I was last
year. I don't know. I can't see
myself hit. so / don't know
what I've been doing wrong. 4"
Sievers is batting only PIT.
He has smashed II homers
after swatting ~ in 1857 and
80 last year. He has been out
Of the Senators starting lineup
AZ times. first because of a bad
back. then due to an ailing
shoulder originally hurt eight
years ago.
Roy plans to play as much
as possible in remaining games
and may get back into the
lineup tomorrow, but his sea-
son is shot and he can look
forward only to next year
Functioning in his favor is the
fact that he has rebounded
from other fruitless years to
enjoy success.
Stays on First
Sievers' outfield days are
over. The injury this season
has accented the fact that his
arm is too delicate to risk the
longer throws demanded from
leftfield. He'll stick strictly to
first base in the future.
Art Ditmar obtained as many
hits of Camilo Pascual as he
allowed the Senators last night
before a crowd of 15,202. The
Senator'S hitting consisted of
successive second inning singles
by Billy Console and Pascual.
For the last 71s innings the
Senators got no hits.
Ditmar's first homer since
joining the Yankees in 1857,
leading OF the fifth inning,
propelled New York into a 10
lead. With two out and run
See SENATOR'S, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
White Sox, Giants Breath Easier
After Turning Back Cha||enqers
Battery Teams
For Chicugo's
VituI Victory
BY the Associated Press

49,
Chicago's painting White Sox
have a little breathing room
again in that close American
League pennant race, padding
their lead to two and a half
games behind the battery Of
Bob Shaw and Sherm Lollar.
Shaw, now 26, Is the big
Highlander everyone touted as
a sure-f1re rookie bet for De-
troit a year ago last spring.
Instead. he was just a $3.50
reliever by mid-June and the
Tigers peddled him to the
White Sox.
It wasn't until last May that
he broke free of the bullpen-
busting out when he got his
chance as a starter by shutting
out Boston on five singles in
his first complete game. He's
been a whiz ever since.
He put away a 14-4 record
last night with a seven-hitter
backed by Lollar's tie-breaking,
three-run homer in the seventh
"a drive Leftfielder Minnie Mi
noso couldn't hold-for a 7-3
victory at Cleveland that
crushed the second-place In
dams winning streak at eight.
Lopez Calls on Rookie
With the opener of the four
game. showdown series in the
bag-and a three-game edge
in the lost column-Manager AL
Lopez substituted Ken Mcbride
(0-D. a right-handed rookie,
for ailing Dick Donovan in to-
days game. The Indians. now
needing a sweep Of the last
three games to take first place,
picked Highlander Jim Perry
(10-5), thus far the American
Leagues top rookie pitcher.
In the other games last
night:
New York beat Washington
40 on Art Ditmar's two-hit
pitching and three runs batted
in; Frank Larry became the
leagues top winner with his
18th victory as Detroit tied the
Yankees for third by beating
Kansas City 6-5 on Eddie Yost's
10th-inning homer; and Bos-
ton spilled Baltimore to fifth.
winning two-run homer in
the 10th.
Blew Two Leads
The White Sox, who have
played IL games in II days
since leading by AZ games.
blew 30 and 80 leads before
mailing the Indians in the
seventh against reliever Mud
cat Grant $50.
With a crowd of 7O,398.
largest of the season in the
majors. sitting in at Cleveland,
Nellie Fox and Jim Lands got
the big frame started with
singles. Then Lollar. at IS a
catcher always listed No. l.
behind Yankee Yogi Berra-
hit his goth home run, a shot
that Minoso had in his glove
before the ball plopped over
the fence.
Ted Kluszewski, late of the
Pirates, then singled. bringing
on reliever Larry Locke, and a
wild pitch, sacrifice and nfleld
out closed the scoring.
Shaw, who has won eight of
his last nine. walked two and
struck out five, blanking the
Indians on one hit after they
had matched a single Chicago
run in the fifth.
Singles by AL Smith, Jim
McCanany and Luis Aparicio
had given Chicago two runs in
the fourth against southpaw
Starter Jack Harshman, but
the Sox then gave the Indians
a quick tie on Aparicio's two
run error in the bottom of the
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Joyce Causes tumble

The Colts actually scored
only one touchdown under their
own steam. although Coach
Weeb Ewbank also used rockies
plentifully. The second came
on the first play of the second
half when Day was Jared loose
from the ball by 255-pound
Don Joyce, Gino Marchetti,
the Colts All-Pro defensive
end. swooped down on the pig
skin and loped 16 yards to the
end zone for the score.
Baltimore lost a third touch
down when L. G. Dupre's 81
See REDSKINS, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
STATISTICS

which we liked. I don't like
to lose but I'm not discouraged
by this game"
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25
Industrialization
OF Rural Areas
Urged By Editor

The American people, strug
Cling to solve problems associ
ated with sprawling metropoli
tan areas, could we'll afford tc
consider ways of breathing
economic life into rural com.
munities, a farm leader told a
gathering of agricultural scient-
lists from l3 northeastern states
in Newark June II.
DR.. Paul D. Sanders of Rich.
mond, Va, told $50 delegates to
the American Society of Agron.
omy's northeast sectional meet
ing at the University of Della
ware that location of industrial
plants in small towns and vii
lagos in farming areas through
out the country could relieve
congested urban centers and at
the same time, tap the reservoir
of underemployed farm labor.
DR.. Sanders, editor of South
ern Planter magazine and the
recipient of numerous awards
for his editorial crusades aimed
at more efficient production and
marketing of agricultural pro-
ducts, cited traffic strangulation,
spreading slums, bankrupt mass
transportation systems, made
quate schools, parks, hospitals,
water supply and sewage dispos-
al; air pollution; and aggravated
social frictions as symptoms of
a developing situation of dram
attic seriousness in America.
Slums Growing
THE flight to unprepared sub
urbs spawns new slums faster
than we can complete slum
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25
Kent POultrymen
To Tour Monday

Kent County egg producers
will join the rest of the states
eggmen Monday, June 20, to
tour Sussex County and the Sal
isbury, Md. area in the annual
Delaware Egg Producers Tour,
George Vapaa, county agricul-
tural agent announced today.
The tour will make stops at
Gravel Hill Farms, Georgetown,
operated by Harold Short and
Henry Graves; Townsends, Inc,
Millsboro; the Chris-Craft Cor
poration, Salisbury; Frank Hop
kin's started-pullet operation,
Mardela Springs; and Aliens
Hatchery, Seaford.
Kent County farmers will
meet at the Hollywood Diner in
Milford at the intersection of
113 and IA at 9 am, he said.
The group will look over the
cooled grading and packing room
and the separate egg holding
room at Gravel Hill Farms, and
the l4O0 by 36-foot laying house
at Townsends.
Lunch will be at the English
Grill, South Boulevard, in Sails
bury at ll:45.
After the boat manufacturing
plant visit, the next stop will be
the contract started-pullet oper-
alton at Mr.. Hopkins. He sells
birds at s to 20 weeks of age.
Features at Aliens Hatchery
will be raised Slated floor for
automatic feeders and waterers,
and a mechanical manure clean
er.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25
FARM NEWS
n@.A:3ka@ n.4A:3kSaz@s!&i( a.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY

clearance projects in congestet
areas" DR.. Sanders told tht
farm scientists. He suggested ;
plan of decentralized industria
development, establishing manu-
featuring plants in rural area:
which offer many advantage:
for family living as compared
with conditions faced by work
ers in teeming cities.
The editor paid tribute to the
agronomists, whose job it is to
develop and test new varieties
of farm crops, increase the fer
tility and productive capacity of
soil, and reduce soil erosion
through improved conservation
measures.
He described the agricultural
experiment stations at state uni
versities as "arsenals of science"
in the cold war, which are help
ing to annihilate hunger in the
weak and underdeveloped coun-
tries of the world.
DR.. Sanders was the speaker
at the Society's annual banquet.
The University of Delaware de-
partment of agronomy and agri-
cultural engineering was host
for this years meeting which
was held June l7-l9.
'Copter Demonstrated
The agronomists also heard
reports of research in crops and
soils, presented as scientific pap
ers by delegates from northeast
ern land-grant universities.
They toured U. D. weed con-
troll and forage experiments, ex-
coastal plain soil profiles
and d e n tiff e d northeastern
grasses by vegetative characters.
Among the scientific papers
presented were: "The Pennsyl-
vania Soil Characterization Lab
Roy P. Matelski, Penn
sylvania State University; "Ge-
ology and Genesis of Two Soils
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25
Arrange
Festival Entry

Gail Gilbert, vice president,
conducted the recent meeting
of the Clayton Clodhoppers All
Club, with Nancy Goldsborough
as secretary. Madeline Wicks,
treasurer, reported a balance in
the treasury of $l50.02. A re-
port on Junior Council meeting
was given by Barbara Ross.
Carol Brown, Nancy Goldsbor-
ough, and Barbara Ross will
take part in the Chicken Fes-
tival in Dover. Gail Gilbert,
Sallie Ann Daisy, and Barbara
Ross attended the Dairy Fes-
tival held at Houston on June
20. On July IL, Demonstration
Day will be held at Caesar Rod
ney High School. Plans were
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25

of the Piedmont Province in Del
aware" Johan ]. Groot, Della
ware State Geologist; "Utiliza-
tion of Forage by Beef Cattle, "
e. F. Sullivan, Pennsylvania
State University; "The Chicken
AS A Grazing Animal" G. M.
Wood, University of Vermont;
"a Self-Propelled Forage Plot
Harvester" d. R. Browning and
C. B. Sperow, West Virginia
State University; "The Feasibil-
ity of Stockpiling Legume-Grass
Forages," D. A. Mays and j. B.
Washko, Pennsylvania State Un-
iversity; Simulated Hail Dam
age to Potatoes in Maine" H. j.
Murphy, University of Maine;
and "The Penn State Forage
Testing Service" ]. E. Baylor, R.
S., Adams and ]. w. Bratzler,
Pennsylvania State University.
Similar tours were held Thurs
day, highlighted by a special
helicopter demonstration of fer
tilizer spreading and herbicide
Fridays sessions were held at
the University's hay research
farm at Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25
|Drownings Rate
Second AS Cause
OF Farm Deaths

Drownings rate second only to
misuse of farm machinery as the
cause of accidental deaths on
farm property, county agricul-
tural agent George Vapaa, re-
minds farm families-and Others
who will be going to the coun-
try this summer.
Teen-agers and younger child
rem are more frequently the vic
tins, the us. Department of
Agriculture reports.
Drownings have increased in
farm ponds. During the past rs
years, nearly million farm
ponds have been built for soil
and water conservation.
They supply water for live
stock, irrigation, and fire pro-
lection. They are also centers
for picnicking, swimming, boat
ing and skating.
Safety instructions should be
posted where there are hazards,
such as sudden drop-offs or deep
holes, and ring buoys, ropes or
long poles at swimming areas.
An inflated inner tube or post
at the edge of the pond can be
a lifesaver in an emergency, Va
paa said.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25
Wheat Allotment
Deadline July ]

A farmer who desires to be
considered for a new farm"
wheat allotment for the produc-
ton of winter wheat in 1860
must apply for it not later than
July l, 1859, according to Will
liam N. Hopkins, chairman of
the Delaware Agricultural Stab
ilization and Conservation Com
mittee. The application should
be filed in writing at the county
ASC office.
In general, if the farm does
not already have a wheat allot-
ment and has not produced
wheat in the past three years, it
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25

is regarded as a new farm for
allotment purposes. Factors con-
sidered in determining whether
a farm is eligible for a new farm
allotment will include the till
able acreage, type of soil and ty-
pography of the farm.
The operators farming system
is studied and the extent to
which his livelihood depends on
his farming operations. He is al
so asked the reason wheat was
not planted on the farm in the
past years.
Farmers who already have
wheat allotments on their farms
are not required to make appli-
cation and will receive their
1860 wheat allotments in ad-
vance of the wheat referendum
scheduled for July %.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25

Safety advisors also recon-
mend that farm people take in
struction in artificial respiration,
and see to it that young people
using the farm pond learn swim
ming and water safety rules.
Farm people, because they are
farther from skilled emergency
help than city people, must be
able to act quickly for them
selves, Vapaa pointed out.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25

AS part of its Farm Safety
Week program USDA has a new
publication. Single copies of
''Make Your Farm Pond Safe"
'PA-396) are free from the Office
of Information, us. Department
of Agriculture, Washington 25.
d. C., he said.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25

discussed for the Kent and Sus-
sex Fair which will be held
July 81 to August /. Refresh
ments were served by Bob and
Sam Mitchell.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25

Subscribe to The smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
Tucson Asked
For $4,000
In Cash

The Tucson Jewish COM
munity has received an ur-
gent appeal to raise an
additional $4,000 in cash
this month.
Tucson was assigned a
quota of $4,000 in cash
from it's 1859 Combined
Jewish Appeal. A total of
$55,000 already has been
sent to UJA, leaving a bal
ance of $4,000.
The balance is needed by
UJA in the national cash
drive to be concluded this
month at a meeting in New
York. Several Tucsonans
will attend the New York
UJA m e e t ings including
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ZeVin,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kramer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Shift.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

Week liturgy Good Friday ,
asking God to direct the peo-
pie of that race from which
He took His origin, the Jews.
The prayer opened with the
expression, "let us pray for
the perfidious Jews" The
Latin adjective never carried
the implication which exists
in the translation.
Since the word i'm the YER
nacular has a derogatory
implication, there has been
considerable a git a tiOn to
change the phraseology.
Pope John solved the diff
Guilty in Holy Week by order
ing the word "perfidious" de-
leted from the liturgy. Thus,
Catholics can once again real
ize, without having to explain
or apologize, that the primary
purpose of the prayer is one
of gratuitous charity. Apart
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

from all others, the Jews are
singled out for special re-
membrance because of the
debt owed them by Chris
tianity, past and present.
Anti-SemitiSm is one of the
orders of the day. Gods
chosen people are blamed on
the one hand for the eXcesses
of capitalism, and on the 9th
er for spawning communism.
There is no more evidence
for the one than the other.
The whole question of bait
ing these chosen people of
God is one of raciSm pure
and simple.
Pope Johns dramatic ac-
ton, dramatic in its simpli-
city and finality, serves to in
struct all Catholics that we
can have no part in anti
SemitiSm, whether it be an
act of discrimination or mere
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
Catholic Pepper Views

EDITORS NOTE: The
following editorial, under
the heading, "The Chosen
People," appeared in the
Catholic Herald, official
diocesan publication in Sac
ramento, Calf. Because of
it's important message, the
editorial was reprinted in
the San Francisco Jewish
Community Bulletin a n q
also is reprinted here.)
With a simplicity that has
become characteristic of his
reign, Pope John during Holy
Week deleted a single word
from the liturgy, and there
by reminded us of the prior
ity of charity above all else
and of Catholicism's broth
erly affiliation to the chosen
people in particular.
For many centuries there
has been a prayer in the Holy
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
Catholic Pepper Views
The Catholic Debt To judaism

ly passing on one of the
many i'll ch los n stories.
Above all other peoples,
Catholics must love the Jews.
These chosen people of God
not only paved the way for
Christ'S Kingdom on earth,
but history opens up to us
the fact that they are still
running interference for that
kingdom.
Anti-SemitiSm on the part
of a Catholic is the modern
blaSphemy in view of Jewish
contributions to Christianity.
This idea was nobly expressed
some years ago by Leon
Bloy: Suppose that there
were people around you con-
tinually speaking of your ia
ther and mother with the ut
most contempt, who had
nothing to offer them but in
Continued on Page ~
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
Israel Received
500 Millions
In US. Aid

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Ameri-
can aid to Israel since the
proclamation of the State has
totaled almost $670,O00,000,
John Haggerty, Chief of the
United States Mission in IS
rael, reported in a speech to
the Rotary Club here.
He said this sum broke
down into S12,8OO,OOO in tech
nical aid; $291 100000 in spe-
cial assistance, mostly grants
or gifts; S2O,OOO,OOO in Devel-
opment Loan funds; $162,5OO,-
900 in EXport-Import Bank
Loans; $131, 100000 in agricul-
tural commodities sales and
S52,3OO,OOO in food gifts.
In another breakdown, he
said that % per cent of the
total went to agricultural de-
velopment, 18 per cent to ir-
rigation, 81 per cent to min
ing and industry, four per
cent to transportation, nine
pei cent for electric power
and 19 per cent for various
health, housing and public
works projects.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
Germany To Repay B'nai Birth

The B'nai Birth has concluded a lump sum agree
ment with West Germany to receive S2,4OOOOO as
restitution for properties conscaed or destroyed oy
the Nazs Passaic County, NJ, officials SAID
that an investigation of the "Nazi Regime OF Amer
ica" at Wayne and De Paul High Schools tound no
evidence that adults were involved in the Nazstyle
youth gang which was broken up by police. Fund-
raising campaigns were termed as the lone great ex-
pressive Jewish common denominator, making Tor the
existence and continuation of the American jewish
community" at the National Conference OF jewish
Communal Service in Pittsburgh. At the convention
Dr. Herbert H. Aptekar of Long Island was elected
PRESIDENT.
Huge swarms of locusts over the Negev caused
much damage to farms A new company has been
formed in Israel to plan projects using nucear power
Jacob Tsur, Israel ambassador to France, has
retired Golda Meier was given 21-gun salute on
her arrival in Montevideo, Uruguay. In Rome
there was widespread protest when Mayor Cloceth
refused to approve official celebration OF the hb-
Grafton of Rome from Naz and Fascist rule. And
in Berlin Herman Pook of the chief dentists VINO
s,nervised the removal of gold teeth from murdered
concentration camp inmates, has been given permls-
sion TO continue his dental practice in West Berlin
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

not looking for work and
only eight per cent said they
were looking for work.
Of those interviewed SO
per cent said they were in
fairly good health, 81 per cent
are in poor health but able
to care for t h e m selves.
Thirty-nine per cent reported
their medical costs to be be-
tween $10O and $500 last year.
Those interviewed felt there
was some need for study of
the cost of disqualification.
The survey also showed
that 33 per cent rely on To-
cal bus transportation and
urged improvement of serv-
ices.
Seventy-five per cent said
they were able to keep busy
While 10 per cent said they
had difficulty in occupying
leisure hours.
Ranked highest on the list
OF recreatiOnal activities and
interests was reading books,
magazines and newspapers.
Fifty-one per cent said they
pursued reading. Forty-one
per cent said they spent their
time gardening or fixing up
their homes; 40 per cent lis
tened to radio and TV and
only 4 per cent listed movies
as a major activity.
The survey committee re-
ported that the findings in
dicated there are several ba-
sic problems that are unmet
in aiding Tucson aged. Fur
ther study is being made to
set up a long-range program.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
Arabs Detuin
Israel CARGO

LONDON, (JTA) - Th e
Customs Division of the Unit
ed Arab Republic disclaims
responsibility for any losses
caused by the detention of
the Danish freighter, Inge
loft, at the entrance to the
Suez Canal, according to dis
patches received here from
Cairo.
The Inge loft, halted by
the Egyptian authorities as
it attempted to pass through
the Suez Canal with an Is
raeli cargo consigned to the
Far East, is still in dock at
Port Said, where the captain
of the vessel refuses to un-
load the cargo.
The captain of the ship re-
ceived renewed instructions
from the M e d i t e r ranean
Agency, Inc, of New York
the firm to which the ship
is chartered - ordering him
not to leave Port Said with
out the cargo. An Egyptian
"War Prize Court" at Alex
andria has declared the car
go a "War prize"