davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
ALL-STAR FACTS
AND FIGURES

PITTSBURGH, July 7 (AP)
Facts and figures of today.
all-star baseball game at Forbes
Field, Pittsburgh.
Time pm.
Attendance $4,000 (esti-
mated.
Opponents-American League
All-StarS VS.. National League
All-StarS.
Standing Of series-Ameri-
can won Is, National won 10.
Radio and television-Na-
tional Broadcasting Company
(WRC-4).
Favorite-National League.
Starting pitchers-Don Drys-
dale of Los Angeles (NationaD
vs.. Early Wynn of Chicago
(American).
Managers-CaSey Stengel Of
New York (American) and Fred
Haney of Milwaukee NationaD
Result of 1858 game-Ameri-
can 4, National 3.
Postponement dates-Tues-
day, July 7 at 8 pm. Wednes-
day, July 8, at 1890 am.
Rules-All starters, except
pitchers, must play at least
three innings unless injured;
pitchers must not pitch more
than three innings unless extra
inning game. (FractionS of in
ming do not count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

PITTSBURGH, July 7 (AP)
Warren Giles, president of
the National League, has sug-
gested a go-slow, two-Step plan
for establishing a third major
league in the event a third cir
cult is approved.
II don't believe the public
will recognize any new league
as a major league unless there
are major league teams in it,
Giles told newsmen.
"One possible approach to
the situation" he said, would
be to expand the two present
leagues to 10-team leagues
Then, when the new members
definitely have attained major
status, two teams could be
dropped from each league as a
nucleus for a third major
league"
Giles admitted that getting
players would be a problem
"a newly organized team" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
HoIimi 2-to-1 Fovorite
In Bantam Title Fiqht

rounds to Halimi here Novem-
Der s, 1857. was not too i'm
pressed with the Frenchman's
punching ability.
Becerra could note, however
that Halimi has been stopped
but once in his career of 20 pre-
fights, and that because of eye
cuts in a fight with Jimmy Car
son in London in 1857.
Must Win in Seven
Most observers feel that II
Becerra is to win. his best
chance must come within seven
rounds. Halimi, in his bout
against Macias. grew stronger
as the bout progressed.
Despite his youth, Becerrs
impresses critics with his poise
and quiet but complete con-
fldence.
Without any question, we
think we'll win," Rosales said
And Becerra, standing by,
added:
1T could be either by a
knockout or decision. I'm not
Interested how I win, just so ]
win"
Both fighters are devoted to
conditioning. And Becerra said
he had no complex in fighting
the champion for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

PITTSBURGH, July 7 (AP).
General Manager Gabe Paul
Of the Reds had a mo COM
ment" reply today to persistent
reports that Mayo Smith would
be let out as manager of the
club.
The rumors, brewing for
more than a week. gained
momentum after the Reds
dropped both ends of Sundays
double-header and suffered
their fourth straight loss to
Pittsburgh.
Smith, obviously shaken by
the latest series of defeats,
asked for and received permis-
sion from Paul to return to Gin
cinnati ito get away from it
all" instead of remaining for
today's All-Star game.
While Paul would not say
whether he intended to fire
Smith, it was reported that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Giles Urges Gradual Action
On Forming Third League

said, certainly could not OBJ
tain established stars from
other IoamS. Any suggestion
that each major team give the
new teams a couple of players
lis senseless. 1t would only di-
lutte the entire setup."
"A new major league" he
added, could have a good in
f1uence on development OF
players, but it would take some
time. Boys who now cannot af-
ford to start at the bottom OF
the scale and work their way
up to the majors would have a
better opportunity because OF
the larger field. They probably
would go into baseball instead
Of taking other jobs as soon as
they get out of school,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Golf Earnings Cure
Art Walls Fatigue

FLINT, Mich. July 7 (AP) -
The sweet smell of money re-
vived Art Wall from a bad case
of filters, and tournament ia
tigue, and today they are call
ing the grim Pennsylvania
"Old Moneybags."
Wall turned back PGA Cham
pion Dow Finsterwald yester-
day in an l8-hole playoff for
the Flint Open title, pulling in
$9,503 for his fourth major sue
cess of the year.
/ The 35-year-old veteran from
Pocono Manor won $4,000 first
money out of the $4,000 jack
pot, and collected another $500
as his share of the playoff gate
receipts.
/ The double payoff hiked his
earnings for the year to SIS ,286D
Winner of the Masters, Peb-
BILE Beach and Azalea events be-
fore arriving in Flint "just dog
tired from too much golf" Wall
fired a one-under-par II and
defeated his 29-year-old rival
by two strokes.
When he teed off at Warwick
Hills in suburban Grand Blanc
/ yesterday, Wall was battling
the memory of a disastrous 72d
hole that kept him from VIC
tory in regulation time on SUM-
day.
He had taken a double-bogey
six after having the $4,000
check all but in his pocket.
Only a bogey-five by Finster-
valid on the same hole min
utes later sent the tournament
into overtime. They tied at
282, six strokes better than par
over the 7,280-yard layout.
Wall, the games leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Hemus, Walker
Lose on Appeals

PITTSBURGH, July 7 (AP)
Fines and suspensions meted
out to Manager Solly HemuS of
the Cardinals and Coach Harry
Walker will stand.
Warren Giles, president of
the National League. made the
ruling yesterday after hearing
arguments for both sides.
Hemus was fined $3.50 and
suspended five days while
Walker was fined 500 and sus-
pended two days for an argu-
ment with umpires in a game
with Los Angeles last Thursday.
Hemus was accused of bodily
contact with Umpire Shag
Crawford during the squabble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
BATTING ORDERS
FOR ALL-STARS

PITTSBURGH, July 7 (AP)
Batting orders for today's All.
Star game, with team affilia
ton, position and batting av.
erage or pitching record.
AMERICAN
Minnie Minoso, Cleveland. II .297,
Nelson Fox. Chicago, 2b 800.
AL Kaline, Detroit, CT .344
Bill Skowron, New York, lib .oa3.
Rocky Colavito, Cleveland, IF PSI,
Gus Triandos, Baltimore, .267.
Harmon Killebrew, WASHINGTON, 81
Luis Aparicio, Chicago, IS .29l
Early Wynn, Chicago, 1l-5.
NATIONAL
Johnny Temple. Cincinnati, Oh .326.
Eddie Mathews, Milwaukee, 3b .306.
Hank Aaron, Milwaukee, RI $40.
Willie Mays, San Francisco, CT 81
Ernie Banks, Chicago. SIS .302.
ORLANDO Cepeda, San Francisco, IL
waiiy Moon, Los Angeles, If 29s.
Del Crandall. Milwaukee, .277.
Don Drysdale, Los Angeles, p 90.
Umpires-Al Barlick (National)
plate; Joe Paparella (American) first
base. Augie Donatelli (NationaD sec.
ond base Ed Runge american third
base; Shag Crawford (NationaD ano
John Rice (American) foul lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

BOSTON, July Z (AP).-
Mike Higgins heads back to
Dallas tomorrow for an ex-
tended vacation, with his base
ball future undecided.
He may remain in the Red
Sox organization. Then again,
he may not.
Higgins was fired last Friday
as manager Of the Red Sox and
Billy urges took his place.
His parting conference with
owner Tom Yawkey yesterday
ended on an amiable note, but
1t really didn't decide any
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Betsy RaW|s
Captures Title

FRENCH LICK, Ind, July 2
(AP). - Betsy Rawls of Spar
tanburg, S. c., finished a wob-
bly, round with a birdie yester-
day to stave off the challenge
of Patty Berg of West Chicago,
ILL.,, for the Ladies Professional
Golf Association championship.
Miss Rawls slipped to rs in
the postponed final round at
the Sheraton Country Club,
finishing with 288 for the u
holes to take the $1,247 first
place money.
Miss Berg wound up with 70
for 289 and won 1851. Louise
Suggs of Cincinnati shot a II
for 200 and third place, worth
4Hnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

LOS ANGELES, July 7 (AP)
Youthful Jose Becerra Of
Mexico today was given a
puncher's chance to lift the
world bantamweight crown
from the close-cropped head Of
Alphonse Halimi Of France TO-
morrow night.
The betting remained about
2 to for the 27-year-old
Frenchman, who risks his title
for the second time in a ma
tionally televised hereunder in
Memorial Sports Arena. 1t goes
on at 10 pm. washington
time) via the ABC network
(WMAL-D.
Earns Shot at Title
Becerra, only %, has scored
IL straight knockoutS and 20 in
his IS professional fights.
His last one was against his
strongest opponent, Ex-Cham-
pion Mario D'Agata of Italy. 1t
earned him the crack at Halimi
"Becerra is a better puncher
than Halimi," declared Jose's
manager, Pancho Rosales. He
can hit well with either hand,
particularly his left. At least
that's what we think"
Becerra confirmed that Raul
(Raton) Macias, his fellow
countryman who lost in Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Senator'S Power
Draws Praise at
AII-Stur Dinner
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

PITTSBURGH, July Vice
President Nixon has sounded a
warning to the American
League to watch out for
Washington" a bit of advice
that rivals are likely to heed.
fully aware that the Senators
can be exceedingly bothersome
in the last half of the cam
paign.
Sentiment among rival club
officials here for today's ALL
Star Game is that the Senators
might become strong chal-
lengers for the pennant if they
were equipped with one more
strong starting pitcher. None is
in sight, and that weakness
may prevent anything heroic,
but there's unanimous feeling
in other camps that the long
time weaklings now are a
power to be considered.
Nixon, speaking last night at
a baseball writer's dinner, cited
the problems of a political
campaigner favoring a particu-
lar team. Facetiously, he set.
tied on Washington as a safe
team to root for-"No votes,
no money and no chance to
win" However, he gave Har-
mon Killebrew, Bob Allison,
Roy Sievers, Jim Lemon and
Faye Throneberry individual
boosts.
Rated Stool by Griffith
The Senators started the sea-
son as 100-to-1 shots to win
the pennant, but in the opinion
of their boss, Cal Griffith, they
now are no worse than Stool.
This could be an optimistic
appraisal of their chances Of
pulling off one of the great up
sets in sports history, but no
longer do rivals regard the
Senators prospects with min
gled mirth and disdain.
Casey Stengel, the Yankees
manager, put it Succinctly.
when the season opened,
we thought we had the book on
Mr.. Killebrew and Mr.. Allison"
Casey said. I'VE pitched 'em
high, low, inside and outside
after they started showing US
the book was wrong. Now you
got to take these guys serious"
This Guy Is Strong"
If the grammar is faulty,
the reasoning isn't, for other
respected major leaguers join
in rating the Senators as dam
gerous. Not strong enough to
win, perhaps, but rugged
enough to make it rough on
those given a better chance Of
succeeding.
Speaking of Killebrew, Casey
said, I've been around base
ball so years and I amt gonna
go out on a limb, but this guy
is strong"
Nixon, who has attended five
Washington games this season,
told the audience, "SieverS is
a boy who is symbolic of great
character. craftsmanship and
CUTS. He has come back before
and he will again."
The Vice President then
See NIXON, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Watch Griffs in Last Half
Nixon Warns Rival Clubs
MI Sturs Given
EdgeW With KoIine
And Mantle Hurt

PITTSBURGH, July 7 (AP)
The sub-par physical condi-
ton Of Centerfielders AL Kaline
and Mickey Mantle, two Of the
American Leagues more dis
tinguished hitters, appeared to
give the National League the
edge before today's 26th ALI
Star Game at Forbes Field.
The forecast of sunny wealth.
err, with q high of 80 degrees,
promised a gala day for a
capacity crowd of $4,000. in
Guiding Vice President Nixon.
Kaline, recovering from
cheekbone surgery, hasn't
played or taken batting prac-
tice with the Tigers for a week
He had stitches removed from
his face yesterday before flying
here and said he would be able
to start.
Mantle in Pain
Mantle, the replacement for
Kaline. sat out Sundays game
between New York and Wash
ington because of a twisted
ankle. He has been wincine
every time he puts pressure or
the right foot. Manager Casey
Stengel insisted his switch
hitting Yankee star was ready
to play. but it would not be toe
surprising if Mickey were tt
be used only in a pinch-hittine
role.
THAT guy never lets you
know when he's hurting and he
always is ready to play" Stengel
said. Il kept him out Sunday
for his own good and also be-
cause if he couldn't play in the
All-Star Game, I didn't want
people to say if he was ready
to play Sunday then why not
now? The fellow will play,
though, even if he's hurting"
Both Lineups Loaded
There were no known casual
ties on the power-laden Ma
tional League squad that had
such home-run swatters as
Eddie Mathews, Hank Aaron
Willie Mays. Ernie Banks and
Orlando Cepeda batting second
third. fourth. fifth and sixth,
respectively. This quintet owns
a total of l01 home runs during
regular season play.
There was nothing puny
about the American League
batting order which started
with Minnie Minoso, a 49,
homer man. and had Harmon
Killebrew, the leagues leading
home run and runS-batted in
man (28-70 batting seventh.
In between, the National
League pitchers had to face
Nellie Fox, Kaline, Bill Show
ron, Rocky Colavito and Gus
Triandos. Chicago's fleet short
stop, Luis Aparicio, was the
eighth hitter in the lineup.
Johnny Temple, Cincinnati's
fine second baseman, was the
NILS leadoff hitter. Wally
Moon, Del Crandall and Don
Drysdale, selected by Manager
Fred Haney as his starting
pitcher. represented the lower
third of the order.
Haney Explains Choice
Haney, who lost last year to
Casey Stengel, in his only other
managerial venture in All-Star
competition, gave his reason for
picking the Los Angeles right
See ALL-STAR, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Old Site for Bears

CHICAGO, July 7 (AP) THE
Chicago Bears will set up Their
1859 training camp at st
JoSeph's College. Rensselaer,
Ind. for the 10th straight sea-
son on July "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Higgins Leaving Future Undecided

"Mr. Yawkey and I have a
mutual understanding" Hig-
gins said. "He has agreed to
offer me a job in a few weeks.
I have agreed to accept it, pro-
vided no one has offered me a
better one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
FIGHT RESULTS

MOBILE, AfA,--Quy sumlin, 14b,
Mobile, stopped Irish Johnny German,
147, New York, A
TOKYO.-Sado Yaoita, Japan, out
point. KOtt Ishbashi' Japan Ban
LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Eddie Andrews,
1903, Las Vegas, outpointed Don Full-
mer, 1b9, West Jordan, Utah, 10.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

tonight, which is expected to
draw over 200 persons. PAX
istan Ambassador Aziz All
med heads the guest list.
Members Of the press got
an early look yesterday and
Saw-among other items
scarves woven with all-gold
threads, camel-skin table
lamps and delicate paper
pottery"
Also in the collection are
samples Of mirror embroid-
cry" which, according to a
Middle East House spokes-
man, was first introduced to
the West by the Duchess Of
Windsor.
The exhibition will be on
view every weekday from 8
am. to 5 pm. and visitors
will be invited to buy some
Of the items, including jew
elry, saris, embroidered
handbags and bronze can
dlesticks and vases. The sale
will benefit the Pakistan
Student Scholarship Fund.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
ANNE MARIE
MAKES THE
REGISTER

NEW YORK, Nov. "a
AP). - The one-time
household maid who be-
came the bride of Steven
Rockefeller yesterday made
the blue-book of New York
society-the social register.
Along with the other
Rockefellers, the new edi-
ton lists Anne Marie Ras-
mussen Rockefeller, the
Norwegian girl who once
worked in the home Of
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller,
and to whom his son was
married last August.
The register also lists
for the first time the
daughter Of famed song
writer Irving Berlin, whose
wife was deleted from the
roster 80 years ago when
she married him.
Their daughter, Linda,
made it through her mar
riage to social registerite
Edouard c. Emmet.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Luncheon
To Honor
Actress

Cornelia Otis Skinner, ma
tional chairman of Brother
hood Week of 1860, will be
guest of honor at a luncheon
being held by the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews on December II at the
Mayhower Hotel.
Miss Skinner, actress and
writer, is the first woman to
serve as national chairman
Of the Week.
More than / 900 women are
expected to attend the noon
time event. Mrs. Hurst Ander-
son, Mrs. Morris Gewirz and
Mrs. Robert @. Mcclure, jr.,
are co-chairman Of the event.
The luncheon is being held
during the run Of the play,
THE Pleasure of His Com
pany," which Miss Skinner
co-authored. She is lead
player in the production.
The daughter Of Otis Skim
ner, famous American actor,
Miss Skinner has devoted her
life to the stage, to writing
and to civic activities.
Active for many years in
the work of the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews. Miss Skinner last year
hea ded the Brotherhood
Week activities for the Com
munity Organizations COM
mission Of the Conference.
Previous national chair
men of the Week include Mel
son Rockefeller and Eric
Johnston. ..s
Evening star., 1959-11-24
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
DR.. Zeineddine BQck Again
As Lebdnese Party Guest

Minister to Lebanon, Mr..
Cornelius Van H. Engert,
who's back from a lecture
tour of England; Gen. and
Mrs. Leigh Wade, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Harold
Baker, Mrs. Harold Hitz
Burton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Sanger of the State
Department.
Guests were treated to
champagne and spicy Middle
Eastern hors d'oeuvres. The
party was a clear success
the guests stayed late.
RFUL, HAND
MADE wares from Pakistan
will be on public display for
the next several weeks at
Middle East House, 1907
New Hampshire avenue NV.
The exhibition, arranged
by American Friends of the
Middle East, Inc, through
the Pakistan Embassy here,
opens at a special showing
Evening star., 1959-11-24

"THERE ARE Laws of Attrac.
L tion," Pat Boone says,
"and the same techniques
will get you a date, a best
friend E. help you get along
with your parents.
In the December Ladies'
Home Journal, Pat Boone,
who receives thousands of let.
tiers weekly from boys and
girls between II and 20, be.
gins a new series of articles
answering their questions.
He explains and illustrates
rules which he says are the
same for adults as for teen.
ayers. Watch for Pat Boone's
pages every month. Tune in to
Pat Boone's Chevy Showroom
every Thursday on ABC-TV.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

A former Syrian Ambassa-
dor to the United States, who
left that post at the State De-
partment's insistence two
years ago, was back in town
last night, chatting amiably
with State Department Off
cials and greeting one-time
colleagues from embassy row.
DR.. Farid Zeineddine, now
the Deputy Foreign Minister
Of the United Arab Republic,
turned up Unexpectedly at a
party in the LebaneSe EN-
bassy last night. He attended
the reception with UAR Am
baSSador Mostafa Kamel, his
host during a three-day visit
to Washington.
DR.. Zeineddine came down
from New York, where he's
attending the United Nations
General Asse m bly, session,
"just to visit some friends,
and see my daughter" he
said.
Another outspoken critic of
American foreign policy dur
ing his term as envoy here,
DR.. Zeineddine was expelled
from the post in August, 1857,
following the custer from
Syria of three American En-
basSy officials. The State De-
partment'S action was de-
scribed at that time as "re-
taliation."
Since then the Syrian dip
lomat has served as the
UAR'S first Ambassador to
Bonn, Germany, a position he
held for more than a year.
He was appointed Deputy
Foreign Minister four months
ago.
At DR.. zeineddine's appear
ance in the receiving room
last night, there was a slight
stir among some of the
guests who apparently knew
him when, They greeted him
warmly, asked how he had
been.
THE RECEPTION was given
by Lebanese Ambassador and
Mrs Nadim Dimechkie to
celebrate Lebanon's Inde-
pendence Day.
More than 400 guests pour
ed in out of the rain, among
them Chief Justice Warren,
Mrs. Christian Herter, Mrs.
Eleanor Lansing Dulles, As
sistant Secretaries of State
G. Lewis Jones and Francis
Wilcox and Mr.. Percival
Brundage.
The large diplomatic con-
tingent was led by the dean
Of the corps, Nicaraguan
Ambassador Seville Sacasa,
and included the Ambas-
sadors or Charges d'Affaires
of Italy, Spain, Finland,
Sweden, Saudi Arabia, the
Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia,
YugoSlavia, Lux e m bourg,
Iran, Japan, Pakistan, Ceylon,
the Netherlands, Austria,
Chile, Uruguay, the Domini-
can Republic, Turkey, Aus
tralia, Belgium, Ethiopia and
Lithuania.
Mrs. Herve Alphand, wife
of the French Ambassador,
came alone.
Others in the crowd were
the former United States
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Returns Luncheon

Mrs. Simon Wagman was
hostess yesterday at a re-
turns luncheon for mem
bers of the Women's Auxil-
iary Of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged.
Guests we're hostesses for
the Starlight Dinner Dance
which the auxiliary will
sponsor on December 13 in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
KIM NOVAK'S
"dO-it-yOurself"
hairdO
(YOu can, tOO)

Five of Hollywood's most beau.
tiful actresses prefer to sham.
poo and set their own hair.
Dawn Crowell Norman, Jour-
nal Beauty Editor, tells you III
words and charts exactly how
to achieve the same glamoroua
effects as Kim Novak, Loretta
Young, Claudette Colbert,
Dina Merrill and Dolores Hart.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Mr.. Marcos c. Economics, Second Secretary
of the Greek Embassy, and Miss Anna Kopro-
nou odnire q Greek dish. Miss Kopronou. is
wearing the authentic Greek costume she will
wear in q Festival for Greece to be given from
to pm. Saturday in the Hotel Stoter-Hilton
under the sponsorship of the Ambassador of
Greece and Mrs. Liotis. The costume is more
than l5oyeors old and belonged to her greet
ereot-erondnother Miss Kroponou is here on
visa from TripoIi, Arcadia, Greece.-Eugene
Brent Photo.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
"a WONDERFUL
THINGS TO EAT AT
HOLIDAY PARTIES

It's really Christmas when the
day starts with a big, delicious
breakfast buffet-chicken livers
in bubbling sauce, cheese-and.
herb scrambled eggs, hot date
scones and pancakes. Menus
and recipes for these and other
treats, including ten prize des-
serts, in 8 pages of food news.
ALSO: GOING STEADY. Does
this teen-age custom serve a use
full purpose or is it dangerous? By
Betty Coe Spicer.
WHAT TO SAY ABOUT SANTA7
DR.. Benjamin Spock answers the
question all must sooner or later
answer-"Should / teach my chill.
dren to believe in Santa Claus?"
DOROTHY THOMPSON. "The
Challenge From Russia Is Not
Communism"
"soMETHINo TO DRAW ON"
q novella, complete in this issue.
IN ALL, 81 articles, stories
and features.
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