davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

lQuestiOn on Page F-3)
Answer
Call plays on a short count.
It gets hot in PENNSYLVANIA. too.
Distributed BY the REGISTER and
Tribune 6yndicateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
GIANTS, l3; REDS. 6
Totals 3s 8I25 Totals "a I313 ~

Totals 3S IL ; Totals "a 10 ] 3 10
Flied out for Robinson in Sd;
2 Missed strike for Temple, elected
from game with 1-2 count on him;
3 Ran for Davenport in 9Th; Struck
out for osteen in 7th; ) Ran for
McCovey in eth; Struck out for
J. Bailey in sth; z Singled for Mays
in Sth.
SAN FRANac;1sco $50 3i0 o9x-1S
.E-McCovey. Kasko .. Pinson Po-
A-Cincinnati, 341: san Francisco
ST.. DP-Bressoud to Spencer to
McCovey LOB-Cincinnati. 8; San
Francisco, II.
2b-McCoyey, Mays Q, Pinson, Alou,
La1drith. Bell HR--Spencer. r.
Bailey. McCovey. Thomas. S--McCor-
mick 6F-Alou, Brandt, Pendleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
SENATORS, ~;
ATHLETICS, O-6
KANSAS CITY
WASHINGTON

1 Grounded out for Console In 9Th;
2 Struckout for Tsitouris In sth.
KANSAS CITY ----- 900 900 0O0--O
WASHINGTON 49, 900 900 l0x--l
E-Klllebrew, Snyder PO-A--Kan-
sas City 24-9, WASHINGTON 27-l0.
.LoB-Kansas City 4, Washington 8.
pb-Dobbek.
ip h T err BIB so
rsitouris ------ z q / 2 5
OIlm ----------
Winner--Pascual l6-lO. Loser
rsitouris t4-3l.
LP--Tritouris. U-Rice. Rommel,
stevens, Napp. T-l:53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
RED sox, l; INDIANS, o


Totals 30 q A q Totals On 81
Singled for Buddin in sth: oRanI
for Williams in sth: 3 Ran for Nixon
in nth
c. EyEI AND .----- 900 600 000--OI
BOTTOM 600 600 0O1-1
E-Weostcr. Grant. Brewer PO-A-
Cleveland. 25-f: Boston. 27-la. zone
out when winning run scored in 9TH.
DP--Webs'er IN Power to Francona:
Green to Budd'n to Runnels .; NAL
zone to Green to Runnels. LOB
Cleveland. Z; Boston. T.
2R-Nixon. S-Brewer ., Webster,
Stephens.
ip h r er bh so
Brewer q o 2 2
Winner-Brewer uO-1D. Loser
Grant CD.
Wherever. Grant. U.-Flaherty,
Umont. Berry, Honochick. T-2:06.
A-S.45b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Winner = Kucks ts-l0l. Loser -
Ramos u3-lsl
LIP Woodeshick. u - Rommel.
stevens, Napp, Rice. 1-1:55. A
3.4Ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
SECOND GAME
KANSAS CITY

Flied out for woodeshick in 9Th;
. Walked for Shave in Sth.
KANSAS CITY 600 200 OLE
WASHINGTON 49, 200 600 OOO-2
E-consolo, woodeshick PO-A-
Kansas City. 27-l3: Washington,
25-lI. LOB--Kansas City, IL; Wash
ington, B.
2b-Schaive. Snyder. Kucks. Gerry,
3b-Msris. Lumpe scored on wild
pitch in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
MAJOR BOX SCORES
WHITE soX, .; YANKs, 3
CHICAGO

Totals "a ia Totals 81 3 3
l Flied out for Goodman in sth:
2 Ran for Kluszewski In sth. Piled
cut Tor Turley in sth:. Hit sacrifice
ny for opposite in 9th: Ran for
Howard in 9th.
CHICAGO 400 100 Ool--z4
NEW YORK 80 200 900 OOi--3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
w1 ole-. liz; X G.
Bait. .: Det..1 III
inningsl.
Bost., i; cieve.' o,
Games Today
Chic. at NY.
cleve. at Bost.
Oct. at Bait. tnl
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
DAVID LAWRENCE
Khrushchev Lays 1t on the Line

Many misguided persons on
this side Of the Iron Curtain
repeatedly declare that COM
munism is just a belief or a
philosophy Of politics. The
Supreme Court Of the United
States in its dicta has often
accepted this concept as a
basis for upholding acts by
individuals who carry on sub
versive activities in this coun-
try and claim the protection
Of the free-speech provisions
of the Constitution, even
though their acts may be in
stigated by a foreign govern
ment. But the true distinc-
ton is that. in embracing a
political philosophy, the sub
versives go further and pur-
sue virtually all the objec-
tives Of a foreign government
which believes in inflltration'
or revolution by force of arms
to gain its ends within other
countries.
Nikita Khrushchev's speech
in Siberia is a surprise. But
he may have been embold-
ened as a consequence of the
visit he made to the United
States and by the polls which
show that many millions Of
persons in America fell for
his deceptive tactics. For
what the Soviet Premier
wants more than anything
else is acceptance of what is
called the status quo"-the
idea that what has happened
is final and that it cannot
be changed. In effect, Mr..
Khrushchev says. Let by
cones be bygones," as he over
looks the injuStices and calls
for peaceful coexistence" be-
tween the free system and the
Communist system.
But, in that same speech in
Siberia, the Soviet Premier
drew attention to the fact
that the Communist bloc is
growing in size and power
and that all Com m unist
countries help one another.
So the war goes on-the war
to inf1ltrate Europe, the Mid
die East, Africa, Southeast
Asia and Latin America. The
pledge is given to come to
the assistance of any Com
muniSt group which gets into
power in any country. This
is the crux of the cold war;"
which Mr.. Khrushchev in his
Siberian speech now says will
go on with the Soviet objec-
tiveS unchanged.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
johnson Edges Toward the Ring

gious bias from which Sena-
tor Kennedy suffers because
he is a Catholic.
In the fourth place, Sena-
tor johnson for years has in
furiated the advanced Dem
ocratic liberals by rejecting
their advice as to how he
should lead the party in the
Senate. The fact that his
policy has resulted in-or at
any rate been followed by
three successive Democratic
congressional election VIC
tories has heightened rather
than abated this liberal ami
mostly.
All the, same. he has recog-
nized that IL he should much
longer maintain a totally
negative position toward the
nomination he could have
no chance at all. Every po-
tential Johnson delegate to
the convention would even
tually have been driven else
where.
Thus, with infinite care not
to stir up the anti-Johnson-
ties any more than was abb
solutely necessary. he has
now moved this small but
clear step forward toward
entering the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
DORIS FLEESON
Percy Report on RepubIiconism
Viewed as Facing Both Ways

Republicans may still be
called upon to choose be-
tween two candidates for
President of very different
personality and approach to
major problems, but one OPP
portunity to define Repub-
hcan doctrine has clearly
been lodged by party leaders.
The Percy committee, her.
aided as trainers of the gos-
pei Of Eisenhower Repub-
licanism, has turned in it's
report and it faces both ways.
The dominant right wing in
Congress is free to carry on
under the influence of Sem
ator Bridges; the party lib
erals are on their own as
they long have been.
Some Republican liberals
had hoped that the Percy
group would do for them
what the Democratic Advis-
DRY Council does for the
rebels against Senator john
sons domination of Demo-
cratic congressional policy.
They had reason for this
hope; on the Percy commit
tee are men who in other
forums have taken positions
distinctly different from
Senator Bridges and his ad-
herents.
1t is understood that these
men would have liked to be
more fortnight and concrete
IN the report handed the
President but yielded to argu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Speech in Siberia Called Pledge to Aid
Red Group Taking Over Any Country

of Hungary and allowed
Soviet tanks to be used to
help resist the Communist
forces.
But the Kremlin order to
crush the rebellion prevailed
as an overwhelming number
Of troops was sent into Hun
gary by Mr.. Khrushchev, even
while Moscow was "negotiat-
ing" with the Macy govern
ment for the withdrawal Of
all Soviet forces from Hun
gary-the major demand Of
the Hungarian people.
The Soviet government not
only overthrow the govern
ment in Hungary but later
ordered the arrest and ex-
ecution Of its Premier, Imre
Macy, after he had been lured
by a promise Of safety from
the Yugoslav Embassy in
Budapest, where he had been
given asylum.
The United Nations au-
thorized an inquiry but
lacked the courage to threat
en- to expel the Soviet Union
for failing to let the U.N.
investigators do a fact-find-
ing Job in Hungary. The U. N.
General Assembly did vote in
September, 1857. to condemn
the Soviet Union for agrees
sion in Hungary.
Again and again since the
tragic events in Hungary,
the Soviet government has
insisted that it was comply
ing with principles of inter-
national law and that it was
merely aiding an established
government at its request.
This argument is the basis
usually given by the Soviets
as justification also for con-
trolling all the other captive
states such as East Germany,
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Bull
garia, Romania, Estonia. Lat
via and Lithuania.
For Mr.. KhruShchev to
confess now that he considers
it an international duty" to
come to the aid of theological
elements sympathetic to COM
munism within any country
is to assert anew the doctrine
of international communism,
which has been rightly de-
scribed in many official docu-
ments by the United States
and other free governments
as Communist imperialism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

ment that a party-splitting
division should be avoided at
this time.
There are other reasons for
papering over existing diff
ferences.
Obviously the Percy COM
mittee in the nature of things
was the captive of the EiSen-
hover administration. ANY,
thing which might be trans
lated as dissent from the in
creasingly conservative pres
idential policies would be
hailed as criticism of the
White House.
The cleareSt reflection of
the committees dilemma ap-
pears in its review of future
questions of economic growth
which has been tailored to
the Presidents tight money
policy. Democratic insistence
that he has CONSTRUCTED the
normal growth of the econ
omy is countered with an
attack upon Democrats for
their cult of forced growth"
The same problem Of re-
naming in line with admin
istration policy aff1icts both
Vice President Nixon and
Gov. Rockefeller. 1t is notice.
able that the one question
Mr.. Rockefeller discusses
with less than his usual can
dor is what the differences
are between his kind Of Re-
publicanism and the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Congressman demand end to deception TV. But If
all deception outlawed the air. how going to hold
election campaign?
Sales of Detroits compact booming. In
Texas they're being sold by the to oil mionaeS
"pre-shrunk" Cadillacs.
Unsolved mystery Of the House probe of Tv quiz shows
Who the safecracker who mmied the vaults of that
bank every night and stole the questions?
Poland and Turkey vie for seat the u N Security
Council This the outfit that decides whether the thing
you're fighting is a not.
1860 is almost here Well the SOS weren't bad-espe
cialy if you went through them in your '2Os
Q-Whas the best time of life for girl to get married?
A-The day after she's asked.
The congressional probe of old TV quiz shows proves
that Russia isn't ahead everything We're obviously first
in the of people who weren't darn smart after ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

TOKYO, Oct. IA (AP).-A
japanese correspondent reports
he has met a beautiful Ameri-
can in Tunis working with AL
gerian rebel students.
Minrou Hirano, the news
paper Yomiuri's representative
in Cairo, identified her as
Katherine Updogrov, formerly
of California University" Ed
itors of the paper believe he
meant the University Of Cali
fornia at Berkeley.
In a dispatch reporting a
visit to Tunisia, Mr.. Hirano
wrotet
When I heard that an
American woman was teaching
English to a class Of 40 Alger-
ians for no fee whatsoever, I
Immediately went up to see
her.
"She was an extremely beau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
RALPH McGILL
Khrushchev and Mao in Conflict

Sinkiang (new frontier)
lies directly north Of Tibet.
On its western borders is the
area of mountain borders Of
Pakistan, Afghanistan and,
significantly, the tiny Soviet
Republics Of Tadzhik.
Kirghiz and Kazakh. And, to
further complicate it, KaSh-
Mrs eastern and northern
border fits into that tumble
of mountains, feuds and
power politics.
If Comrade Mao is to move
toward his early determined
detectives, then Big Brother
from Moscow is in the way.
And Big Brother is most in
fluential, too, in Afghanistan,
which has passes into India.
To agree with Big Brother
about peace would be to
abandon currently active
military designs on Formosa
and Laos. And when the day
comes that the Chinese pop
ulation, increasing 20 million
per year, needs more room, it
can move only on to real
estate now held by Big
Brother.
But Mao cannot now 60 it
alone. He must have Russian
goods and equipment. His
communes have not yet sue
ceeded. His production goals
are short. But, as history has
shown, he is a patient man.
He has been quoted as saying
a revolution must not be dis
couraged if it takes two steps
forward and one back.
All these things greatly
complicate Comrade Macs
basic problem.
And Comrade Khrushchev
is also troubled.
1t is a small comfort, but
in these days one is grateful
for them, to know that both
these worthless do have prob
lens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
RALPH McGILL

AS one peers curiously into
the dark unknown depths Of
a well, wondering how deep
it is, so does one look at the
mysterious we'll of Sino-
Soviet friendship. How deep
is it?
There now is in Washing
ton a wry sort of sympathy
for Chairman Khrushchev.
He, too, has his political
troubles. On his journey to
Peiping he met the never
publicly-d e b a t e d commit
ments of the Chinese
Tibet, Formosa, Laos.
One of the documents
much discussed by the Asian
desk, before and after Chair
man Khrushchev's flight to
Peiping, is the Manifesto Of
the Chinese Communist Party
in 1922. A young, relatively
unknown Communist, a self
taught scholar, helped draft
that document. His name was
Mao Tse-tung. He and his
associates were then in hid
ing.
One of the detectives writ
ten out in simple detail by
that group pledged Chinese
communism to liberate Mon
golia, Tibet and Sinkiang.
That was 1922.
In 1886 Mao said. 1.-THE
Outer Monaghan Republic
will automatically become a
part of the Chinese fedora
ton"
In October. 1850, Mao sent
his first troops to Tibet. In
1851 Tibet signed an agree
ment for peaceful occupation
and Chinese suzerainty. In
1859 Mao put aside all pre-
tense. Tibet, not having been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Beautiful American
Aids Algerian Rebels

tiful girl. who may be as pretty
as any movie star"
The report said Miss Updo-
grow was studying Arab history
in California and became Gu
rious about Algeria. She OBJ
tanned a job in a school in
Istanbul in 1857 through Arab
delegates to the United Ma
tions, Mr.. Hirano continued,
and during summer vacation
entered Algeria via Tunisia and
lived for a week with rebel
fighters"
"She went to the United
States and conducted a three
month tour lecturing about the
real situation in Algeria, then
came back to Istanbul. Since
then she has visited TuniSia
four times to help the Algerian
refugees and exiles," Mr.. Hirano
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Availability for Presidential Nomination
Termed q Necessary Step for Senator

Senator Lyndon B. John
son Of Texas has now made
himself available" and the
field Of maneuver for the 1860
Democratic presidential nom
ination now includes every
possible fine shading Of can
didacy and hope.
There is an outright candi-
date in Senator Hubert H.
H u m phrey Of Minnesota,
whose hat has been flung into
the ring by friends" And
while he himself has never
said in words Of one syllable.
in his own eager personal
baritone voice. that he is run
ming hard, not even the ami
able flctions Of politics can
hide the fact that he is.
There are two wholly obvi-
Gus candidates who don't
quite admit it yet. but almost
do-Senators John F. Ken
nedy of Massachusetts, and
Stuart Symington of Missouri.
There is an inevitable pos
sibility" whose people are
working openly for him while
he himself says he is not in
terested. This is Adlai e.
Stevenson of Illinois.
And now in Senator john
son there is another and even
more subtle instance Of the
indirect approach. Three
weeks ago he was saying he
was not and would not be a
candidate. Now he repeats
that he is not and won't be a
candidate. But he adds the
important remark that, if the
Democratic convention chose
him anyhow, he could not
and would not ignore its
decision.
This change in the John
son position, while signifi-
cant, was always practicable.
Every man who seeks the
presidency, or allows himself
to get into a position where il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Soviet Seen in Way Of Chinese Reds
Goal, Announced in ~ and SO

persuaded, was brutally and
bloodily put down.
The Russians, of course,
are familiar with the Mani
festo of 1922. They were
even then interested" in the
Chinese revolution begun by
DR.. Sun Yat-sen. Assuredly
they recorded the comment
of 1896.
They know the objective Of
Tibet is now accomplished.
And Mongolia and Sim
kiang.
State Department person.
mel on the Asian desk Won
der anew about Vlascheslav
Molotov. When he was de-
NOTED in Moscow he was
sent to Mongolia.
Russia promoted revolu-
ton there in 1924, perhaps
even then having in mind the
detectives Of the small band
Of Communists in China who
publicly had pledged to
regain Mongolia. Since this
time it has been a Soviet
supervised Peoples Republic
led by Moscow-trained Mon
gols.
1t was noted at the time
the down-graded Molotov was
sent to Mongolia that a dis
graced man would hardly
have been assigned to so
sensitive a post. That he is
yet there reveals only that
the Presidium, or the Gen.
trail Committee, and Khru-
shchev himself, must place
some dependence in him.
And Sinkiang? The Rus
slams had troops there until
the early '40s. Their influence
is still stronger than China's,
though technically that coun-
try has sovereignty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Nikita Khrushchev has Just
made q confession Of the In
ternational crime the Soviet
government committed in
Hungary. He probably did it
unwittingly. For he never has
completely understood the
case that the free world has
been making against commu-
nism as an international con-
spiracy. The confession about
Hungary is In an excerpt from
the speech the Soviet Pre-
mier made last week in a
Siberian city, as released in
the last three days by the
official news agency in Mos
COW:
when the forces Of coun-
ter-revolution in Hungary at
tempted to overthrow the
popular system, we consid-
cred it our international duty
to satisfy the request Of the
revolutionary workers and
peasants government of Hun
gary to help the Hungarian
working class, to smash the
revolution"
To understand the full
significance of this utterance,
it is necessary to be sure what
is meant by the term "coun-
ter-revolution" and "the pop
ular system" Hungary was
put under Soviet occupation
by force after the close Of
World War II. The elected
government was ousted by the
Communists in 1947, and a
puppet government was es-
tablished without affording
any opportunity then or sub
sequently for free elections.
But Mr.. Khrusnchev calls
any government imposed by
Moscow "the popular system"
and regards it as a fulfill
ment of the Communist rev
dictionary" purposes.
Actually what happened in
the autumn of 1856 was that
the people of Hungary, re-
sentful of the tyrannical re-
gime which had been ruling
them, and particularly of
Soviet domination of their
country, rebelled and set up a
free government under Imre
Macy. Several thousands Of
the Soviet troops stationed in
Hungary at the time went
over to the side Of the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
DORIS FLEESON
Dodging the COP. Definition

dents. The Vice President,
bound more tightly by the
Eisenhower chains, has less
room for maneuver than his
rival. but he. too, takes eva
sive action on occasion.
A defender of the Percy
report, on the ground that
politics is the art of the pos
sible, takes the view that
with the presidential election
so near, it makes little diff
ference what any Republican
group or faction now says. In
about ten months, admittedly,
a Republican nominee for
President who cannot be Mr..
Eisenhower will speak for the
party and if elected be free
to make it into his own
image.
This was the opportunity
Mr.. Eisenhower himself had
in 1852 but deliberately
turned away from, having no
taste for political operations
and wanting to go down in
history as President Of all the
people. 1t is as certain as any,
thing can be that Mr.. Nixon
and Mr.. Rockefeller see their
party obligations in a differ
ent light.
The Vice President end
lesSly cultivates the party Or
ganization while the New
York Governor has seized the
party reins of his State. Both
vince at reminders that
theirs is the minority party
nationally and speak freely
Of ways to alter that condi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

might seem TO seek him, is a
creature of the indispensable
element Of timing.
So, too. with Senator john
son. For four reasons he
could not in the past have
presented himself as an out
right aspirant-and indeed
even now he can never go
quite that far. In the flrst
place, he is the Democratic
leader Of the Senate. And so
he simply cannot afford to
put his own ambitions ahead
of his central responsibility
to serve his party generally.
A johnson as an agrees
sive, reaching candidate
would create such anger and
suspicion among senatorial
rivals for the presidency as
to leave the Democratic Party
a shambles on the Senate
floor.
In the second place, the
higher Senator johnson lifts
his head the harder it will be
hit by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee group. The
committee is Supposed to be
simply anti-Republican and
not anti this or that Demo-
crat. But in demonstrated
fact its chairman, Paul But
Ter, is bitterly hostile to Sen
ator Johnson and will use
the party machinery against
him everywhere.
In the third place, Texas
is at least historically a part
of the South. Most Of the ma
tional party organization and
its followers are automati-
cally against any Southerner.
This is not merely on the
understandable fear that no
Southerner could win. 1t also
rests in part on a deep, a
visceral, a gut prejudice
sectional bias not too differ
ent in principle from the reli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Briton VisuuIizes
Live TV Under Sea

LONDON. Oct. IA (AP).-A
leading British scientist last
night visualized live television
being piped across the Atlantic
by underwater cable.
otis the obvious way" said
Sir Edward Appleton, principal
of Edinburgh University and
Nobel Prize winner, in a TV
lecture.
He added it will take a long
time and will cost $56 million
for installations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
DisIodq ed Peak in Montana Is Given
NewNome: Earthquake Mountain

expecting q routine landscape.
IT was aghast at what ] found
lit was fantastic" he said.
Many of the stunned surv-
vors. some In pajamas. stood on
cliffs awaiting rescue.
Four miles from the dam, q
State highway ends sharply as
II 1t were cut by an ak. Fifteen
feet below is water from pic
turesque Hebgen Lake. The
movement Of the earth virtually
tipped the lake on It's side.
Some 800 yards away was the
rest Of the chopped-otf road.
In the chasm between there is
an automobile. now junk.
Farther down toward the
dam. the houses fioated aim-
|lessly In the water. Just the
top Of one showed.
q d
At the dam. 100 persons
awaited rescue.
An Air Force helicopter
landed behind the dam. Rescue
workers carried stretcher cases
carefully across it.
Farther, on. q dozen men and
women stood on q grassy ridge
above the camp that had dis
appeared beneath rock and
timber below. They were told
a helicopter would take them
on.
Those who saw 1t know the
fury Of an earthquake in the
mountains in the dark Of night.