davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

ness groups carry on the debate
over general theory. individual
industries are getting down Il
specifics.
Attention is focusing on the
steel industry, because steel Il
the backbone Of so many other
industries. Price increases in
steel show UP promptly in q
wide variety Of products.
Steel contracts expire In
June. and negotiations will
start soon. Expert observers
consider q strike probable.
Steelworkers Active
Building up to negotiations
the United Steelworkers are de-
voting newspaper advertise.
ments and radio programs to
the argument that the industry
can absorb stable wage inceases
without raising prices. Manage
ment has been replying that
postwar wage increases have ex-
ceeded productivity gains and
so forced prices up.
Congress probably viii plunge
deep into the debate with hear
ings on prices, wages and infia-
ton in steel and other basic
industries. The AFL-CIO wants
Congress to conduct a broad
investigation of imitation to
correct the bias" that blames
labor.
In its Collective Bargaining
Report" the labor federation
predicted. bargaining in 1859
win take place against a more
favorable business background
than in 1883" The recession
has ended. modern technology
is increasing productivity
rapidly. and the profit outlook
Is bright. the analysis stated.
Wage increases in 1859 -
both from new contracts and
those of past years - should
give workers bigger real" wage
gains than in 1859. according
to the report. because the cost
of living apparently is stabiliz-
ing.
Union successes in winning
wage increases last year. the
AFL-CTO contends. helped end
the recession by cushioning the
drop in consumer purchasing
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
CottIe in Venezuela

CARACAS. - Venezuela is
estimated to have ga million
head Of cattle, enough to meet
domestic meat requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Big Roises Lobor's Goal
Minus InfIotion Blame
BY LEE N. COIN
star stan writer

Organized labor Is determined to win big wage
this year and ct the same time blame for imitation
This campaign win pit union leaders against Presiden;
Eisenhower who lays much the blame for imitation labor
and urges restraint" In wage demands
Labor MANAGEMENT and the administration stepping up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09


their public relations efforts In
preparation for major wage ne
gotiations during the next sew
eral months. Imitation Is con-
sidered q "hot" issue, and all
sides believe public opinion win
influence collective, bargaining.
"SubstantiaI' Rises Seen
The AFL-CIo last week pre-
dicted Substantial wage in
creases In 1859. IN general as
large or larger than in 1885,"
In 1858. according to the labor
federation's collective Bar
gaining Report" wage increases
Of IL to Is cents an hour were
the prevailing pattern.
Before these Substantial
wage increase" can be achieved.
labor leaders believe, the Presi-
dents economic theories must
be discredited. Public support
for the President would stiffen
management. resistance at the
bargaining table. the unionists
fear. It also might lead to re-
strictive legislation.
President Eisenhower has
contented In his economic
report and at press conferences
that wage increases in excess
Of productivity advances are
infiationary. Such wage boosts.
he argues, increase production
costs and thus force prices up
He has at least implied that
postwar wage increases often
have been excessive by this
yardstick.
Mr.. Eisenhower and his eco
noinic aides have not. however,
offered concrete suggestions
on how to measure productive
ity.
The AFL-CIo has issued
analyses designed to demon
strate that wage increases In
recent years have not exceeded
productivity gains. Major blame
for imitation. according to labor.
lies with companies so big and
powerful that they can almost
ignore the forces Of supply and
demand.
Big Companies Blamed
Those dominant companies,
the argument continues. "ad-
minister prices at levels high
enough to yield big profits even
when output Is low.
Beyond the productivity de-
bate, labor contends high wages
are essential TO national pros
perity. As pay rises, according
to this argument. workers buy
more and thus encourage the
economic expansion that pro-
vides jobs. The number Of jobs
must increase rapidly, the labor
economies maintain. to Offset
the growth of population and
the replacement Of men by
machines.
Fast expansion Of the eco
nomy, unionists contend. will
practically solve the problem Of
imitation by increasing produc-
ton enough to absorb high In
comes. The Presidents method
Of stabilizing prices-by slow
ing down economic expansion
win lead to "stagnation" and
perhaps depression. according
to the labor argument.
While the AFL-CIO and bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
In SPRING A YOUNG MANS STYLE FANCY
TURNS TO Walls MEMS STORES

A. The BrOadview by
StylePark-Here's o hat
you shape to suit yourself :.
open crown does the trick.
Zephyr weight for added light.
ness. In pecon brown or steel
oroy. 1895
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

$50 Docron, 1870 worsted.
this lightweight eobordine
weave suit comes in solid colors
and neat herrinobones. The
handsome soft tailoring is
along noturol lines for COM
pIete comfort and. impeceobIe
styIe-riehtness. In blues. eroys
and browns. 6S.OO
WGl-The Mems Store. End Floor
also Chevy Chose. ] Corners
ond Alexondrio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

c. London Fog Weather.
cOat-You'Il like its snort
tailoring and it's completely
washable. $50 Docron. ond
$3.50 cotton. Just let it drip
dry. it will retain its repeliency
and resist crossing. Raglan
sleeves, in q noturnl ton color.
1895
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
e. also Chevy Chose. 7 Corners
ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

ID. Manhattan Wardrobe
Set-These ore wash and wear
cotton shirts thot toke core of
themselves . need little or no
ironing. Made Of ottroctive
end and end fobric. z collar
styles: round pin collar and
short point regular collar.
choice Of z stripes and q plain.
Convertible cuffs. The Man.
haitian "Monsmooth" fobrie
retains its neat, fresh oppeor-
onee all day. In blue. ton or
eroy, stripes and plain, l4N
to l6K. Each 800
WGL- The Mems Store. End Floor
also Chevy Chase, 7 Corners
ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
1T GETS COLD
AT NIGHT UP THERE

E. So do peck terry robe that doubles oS q
swim-suit cover-up. White with pink or blue
fringe trim and button pulls. Sizes 8 to Ia,
F. Keep coy too in poir of warm flonnel
pojomos, ours in pink or blue; sizes 8 to IA,
W5L-chldren's Underwear 4th Floor also Chevy
Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
THE TENNIS DRESS
IN CLASSIC WHITE

6. But you needn't worry about keeping the
white white d. . this tennis dress is in that cosy
to-core-for ArneIe, Celonese triocetote fiber
thot osks little care, Matching pontes. Sizes
8 to IA. 500
W6L-Subteens' Apporel. 4th Floor :. j. . selections OF
Chevy Chose Corners and Alexandra
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-05

-EREQyB1 y 1s2p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
SHE'S A TOUGH FILLY
Bill BoIond 'Toutinq'
SiIverSpoon in Derby

ing to rave about. But after
she went by me like an express
train in the Derby I took an.
other view. I'll say again She.
a tough filly, make no mistake
about it."
Physically, Boland said she
was like one Of his other favor
lite horses, King Ranch's High
Gun.
Should Grow More
She's a big, gangly mare
that will fill out and grow some
more"
Except for her first start when
she was ridden by Eldon Nelson
when running for an $4,000
claiming tag. Roy York has
piloted the Citation-sired filly
in all her races.
Boland does not expect to
be wearing the famed Eton blue
Whitney blouse in the Derby
buff for some reason York
Is Observation-Disclosures q young
man with enthusiasm for Silver
Spoon that matches her ability
Mr.. Whitney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Styrunner 7 ukes
OukIuwn Feature

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Mar
81 (AP)-Mrs. A. M. Creech's
undermining Styrunner turned
back Racetracker's bid for @
fourth straight victory in win
ming the $500 Oaklawn hand
leap at Oaklawn Park today.
Styrunner romped home q
hfal-length ahead of Nunya.
Racetracker, topweighted entry
Of Mrs. Emil Denemark and
favorite Of the crowd Of 1878.
was third.
Jockey Ronnie Baldwin rode
Styrunner a mile and one-six-
teenth in las for a payof of
$3.50. $500 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Betsy Snite Wins
Eastern Ski Race

PINKHAM NOTCH, N. H.,
Mar. 81 (AP).-Betsy Snite Of
Norwich, VT. one of the Ma
tons top women skiers, won
the downhill race in the East
ern championships on Wildcat
Mountain today.
The 20-year-old international
star negotiated the three-quat.
ter mile descent in one minute
% and eight-tenths seconds.
Penny Pitou of Clifford, N. H.,
who, like Miss Snite. spent the
winter racing in Europe. fin
ished second in 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Laurel Trots
LIST II Stakes

Laurel Raceway. which opens
a 24-night harness racing
meeting June /, has lined up
a futurity and stakes program
Of ~ events which has drawn
over TOO entries, 1t was an
nounced yesterday by Dick
Hutchinson. president and gen.
eral manager Of the Maryland
track.
Hutchinson, who has Just ar
rived home from a tour Of the
Southern training centers. ex-
poets some Of the Nations big
gest stables to be represented.
Biggest stakes response came
for the $1,000 Lord Calvert
Pace for 2-year-olds. Sixty -four
have been nominated.
The opening night card will
be featured by the Lord Balti-
more Pace. also for juveniles.
It has drawn 40 entries.
Billy Haughton, the country's
top driver for the last seven
years, has nominated six
standard-breds for the Lord
Baltimore. while Del Miller has
named six and Johnny Simp-
son four.
Haughton, Simpson. Miller
and the Octave Blake Stable
are among those who have
nominated horses for the $4,000
Estwood Pace for 2-year-olds
June 2.
Laurel again will feature
seven Reading Futurity races.
These events were transferred
to Laurel for the first time last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Hockey Coaches
Topped by Kelley

BOSTON, Mar. 81 (AP).-
John e. (Snooks) Kelley of
Boston College tonight was
named "coach-of-the-year" by
the American Hockey Coaches
Association.
Kelley. who concluded his
23d season at Boston College
by directing his surprising
Eagles to the Eastern title, re-
ceived the Spencer Penrose
Memorial Trophy from last
years winner, Harry Cleverly
Of Boston University.
Cleverly was named associa-
ton president for the coming
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Raclng Editor

Although most Of the experts
are remaining discreetly silent
on the question Of the Ken
lucky Derby winner, one young
man. fully qualified in such
matters. had no hesitation
about his choice at Bowie
yesterday.
While suiting up for his ride
on Our Dad in the Governors
Gold Cup. Bill Boland gave out
with:
IF I had my choice Of
mounts. I would positively take
Mr.. Whitney's Ally"
Won Derby in 1850
Bill. who as an apprentice
rider won the Kentucky Derby
with battle-ground nine years
ago. when he beat Hill Prince,
was referring, Of course, to Sill
yer Spoon, the undefeated s.
year-old lilly who has all the
California money tied up in
the Derby.
Boland had the best seat in
the park to make a first-hand
judgment Of Silver Spoon in
her toughest race to date, the
recent Santa Anita Derby, He
rode Neil s. McCarthy's Ole
Fols in that one, being part of
an entry with Finnegan.
II had Silver Spoon in a
trap for three-quarterS of a
mile but she wouldn't be held
in any longer and then she Just
knocked me into the middle of
the track and bye-bye baby"
Boland explained.
From what I've seen, this
fllly is better than all the colts
I've watched. OF course, I've
been riding on the West Coast
this winter, but you can look
at Troilus' time in the Fla
mingo or look at what First
Landing did and I think my
opinion will stand up.
Actually. I wasn't too high
on her at f1rst." he said, "espe-
cially since her sprint races
against other fillies were moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Colonial Nine
Opens Season
Here Thursday

George Washington opens its
baseball season by entertain
Ing several Northern visitors
this week. while the Howard
and Maryland teams 60 South
In search Of more warmth.
Vermont, Syracuse and Colby
are the Northern teams play
Ing the Colonials here in order,
starting Thursday. All games
win be at $3.50 on the West
Ellipse.
Howard. playing at home to-
morrow against Connecticut,
starts an extended tour Tues.
day that will take 1t as far
as Florida for q total Of six
games.
Maryland has a pair Of At
lantic Coast games late in the
week, at South Carolina Fri
day and at Clemson Saturday.
Other schools are putting on
their starts for q week or more.
Georgetown gets going March
30 against Harvard here. Cath
ole U. goes the next day
against Mount Union, and
Americans first game is April
8 against New Haven.
Most Of the teams here ex-
|pect to be stronger. George
Washington, the Southern Con-
ference champion, has its two
best pitchers back as well as
some heavy hitters. Coach Burt
Shipley Of Maryland also has
his top starting pitchers re-
turning and predicts an over
all stronger team. Howard has
both its top pitcher and heavi-
est hitter returning.
This weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
connseticut f a fHGNaEd'
Howard at North Caroline A&r.
Howard at M9Tsheuss; e
rw ysfn TIl,n,.} ' George wa'hinston =
Howard ct Tuskseee.
FRIDAY -
Syracuse Of oeorgs washington
west EIlipse).
Maryland at South Carolina. -
Howard ct Florida AIM,
SATURDAY
Colby at George Washington (south
Ellipse)
Maryland at Clemson
Howard at Florida A&M. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Bradley in Line
For Texas Job
AIISTTN Tev Mar 81 IA

AUSTIN. Tex. Mar. 81 (AP)
Harold Bradley, veteran Duke
basketball coach. apparently is
the current front runner for
the basketball coaching post at
the University Of Texas.
Officials at Texas have con-
firmed that Bradley has been
made a definite offer, but no
reply has been received. He was
repeatedly attending a coaches
meeting at Louisville, KY.
DR.. o. B. Williams, chairman
of the University of Texas Ath-
letic Council, said that the
university is marking time"
awaiting further word from
Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Waller Resigns
At Fuirfux Hiqh

Ed Waller has resigned as
basketball coach at Fairfax
High School to take a similar
job in Pasadena. Calf.
Waller, IS. viii coach both
basketball and track at Pasa-
dena High School which he
once attended.
Last years 1915 record was
Walters best in his eight years
at Fairfax. He was q full-time
English teacher and not a
member Of the physical educa-
ton department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

LINCOLN r. l.. March 81 (AP) Holding
his speed gamely after taking an early lead.
Optiquest scored a head victory in the $4,000
Woonsocket Handicap before 22,239 at Lincoln
Downs today.
Pressing the 9-to-1 winner at the wire
was Motor Line. who had three-quarters Of
Ia length on Goulash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
How Now Winner

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Mar. 81
(AP).-The favored How Now,
ridden by Willie Harmatz, held
on today to nip Battle Dance
by a neck in capturing the
$16,150 San Francisco Handi-
cap at Tanforan. The winner
paid $500. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

AINTREE. England, Mar. 81
(AP).-Oxo. an English jumper
that doesn't like other horses
won o furious Grand National
Steeplechase today in which
only four Of 81 starters finished
The e-year-old gelding. owned
by John e. Bigg. English farm.
Ter, finished a length and q hall
In front Of Wyndburgh. Mr.
What, last years winner anc
the Gel betting fayorite, wal
another 8 lengths back in thirt
lplace.
Tiberetta, who finished Sec
ond q year ago. came In fourth
All the others either fell OF
pulled up in the spectacular
but dangerous scramble over
the 80 fences on the famou;
4-mile. 856-yard course.
HE doesn't like other horses,
explained Mike Scudamore, tor
Irish jockey who rode Oxo.
Fright from the start Of the
running. ! took Oxo to the out
side Of the pack. That was
safe place to be-"
1863 ON Favorite
Mr.. What, owned by Irish
American David Jones Cough
Ian, former resident Of Miami,
Fla. and Ridgefield Park, N. j.,
may have had an excuse. He
won by 80 lengths q year ago
under only lao pounds. but
packed 1853 this time. That was
second high weight. Kerstin.
who carried 1853 pounds. fell
early in the race.
For Tiberetta and Wynd-
burgh. 1t was q case Of coming
close. but not enough. In addi-
ton to finishing second last
year. Tiberetta had come home
third when Sundew won the
1857 Grand National. Wynd-
burgh was second behind Sum
dew. and last year started as
the 6-l favorite but finished
fourth.
Wyndburgh. owned by j. K.
M. Oliver, started at odds Of 10
l and carried l52 pounds. Tib-
eretta is owned by E. P. Cour-
age and carried l49 pounds.
There were two late with
drawals fro mthe race, which
attracted a crowd estimated at
from 100000 to 10000 per-
sons to the great Aintree course
near Liverpool. The horses
scratched were Pippykin and
Armorial. The royal family did
not attend.
Millions Of Britons wager on
the Grand National, a race on
which the first Irish Hospital
Sweepstakes Of the year il
based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Oxo, English GeIding,
Wins Grand National

Kerstin went down at the
notorious Becher's Brook, which
also claimed II others on either
the first or second circuits Of
the huge course. Becher's Brook
Is q 4-foot-i0 fir Jump, with 9
water hazard on the far side
1t annually takes It's toll. II Il
the No. 8 obstacle the first time
around. and is No. % on the
second.
After the race. about q dozen
jockeys were treated for minor
injuries and one horse, Henry
Purcell, had to be destroyed
Jockey Paul Major. who landed
heavily when Eternal fell, suf-
fered a conclusion. Peter
Boothman, who was thrown
when Double Scotch fell, had
a broken nose.
This was the 18th Grand
National, and favored Mr.. What
was trying for a successive
double, managed by only four
other horses. The last to win
two years running was Rey-
noldstown in 1935-36,
Mr.. What got away last and
Surprise Packet led for more
than half Of the race. It was
Becher's Brook the second time
around where Surprise Packet
went down. That was where
Oxo first came into contention,
duelling with Wyndburgh and
Tiberetta.
After rounding the Canal
Turn, Scudamore sent Oxo up
to Valentines Brook. which the
horse cleared beautifully and
went out into a six-length lead.
That was the 25th jump. where
Mr.. What was second and Tib-
eretta third. Tiberetta then
made a bad Jump. and dropped
back with about three quarters
Of a mile left.
Justifies Odds Drop
Oxo lost much Of his lead as
the Scotch horse, Wyndburgh,
closed with a rush that excited
the crowd. But Oxo, whose odds
had dropped from 25-l to 81
in recent weeks. managed to
hang on.
Bigg, a former wholesale and
retail butcher, instructed Train
er Willie Stephenson to buy Oxo
a year and a half ago for So, 372.
He had one thing in mind-to
win the Grand National. Ste
phenson also trained the 1851
EPSON Derby winner, Arctic
Prince. Only one other trainer,
George Blackwell. has won both
races.
Oxo, q gelding by Bobsleigh
out OF Patum, earned a record
purse Of $40.588 in his first Try
at the Aintree classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Go|dCupW won
ByPen Bo|ero
With Grant Up
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page CT
they raced neck and neck foi
the lead, and at that point Col
Chuck was still a contender.
Ussery Was Confident
That left Festival King. Sit
Hawley, Snommis and Per
Bolero punched together In the
second division.
Ussery said he thought he
had the race won coming Of
the last turn.
II opened a gap Of q length
and q half and then he began
to loaf. I got into him and ne
sulked."
The drama Of the race I'M
folded in the stretch. where
Pointer was a half length ahead
Of Carolina JOY, with Festival
King attempting to reach both
Grant got Pen Bolero into his
best stride and gave him the
whip. Between the eighth and
sixteenth poles he saw q bit OF
daylight between Pointer and
Festival King, with Carolina
Joy on the outside, and he went
through. After that 1t was no
contest.
Purchased for $500
"A distance Of ground will be
his meat" Grant said after the
race. Pen Bolero is not eligible
for the Kentucky Derby but
may 60 In the Preakness. He
also has been nominated for the
Belmont Stakes.
1t was a good victory for Mrs.
Cohen. whose husband Is secre-
tary-treasurer Of Pimlico. She
purchased Pen Bolero for the
nominal sum Of $4,000 at the
Keeneland sales.
She received the trophy from
Gov. ]. Willard Tawes In cere-
monies after the race.
A couple Of long shots won
the first two races to post the
biggest daily double payof OF
the meeting. The 6 and 5 COM
bination was worth $l,243.2O,
and "a lucky fans cashed in.
Five even luckier players held
$40 tickets.
Miss Doris Gorske's Apache
Brave, ridden by Dick Gordon,
won the opener. paying $3.50,
SGT 20 and $13. John c. Branch's
No Moss. with Tommy Lee up
took the second. Both horses
took early leads and were never
headed. winning by comfortable
margins.
The crowd made Grants
mounts favorites in both races.
Leading rider of the meeting
with "a winners starting the
day. Grant was shut out Friday
after posting six winners in
eight tries the day before. Evil
IDENTIFY. the fans thought he was
overdue again at the winners
circle. He finished second on
Turkish Gold in the first and
seventh on Fondness in the
second.
The daily double handle of
$l68.l40 was the highest of the
meeting. but about $4,000
short of Bowie's all-time mark
Of $l81,214.
They finished 1884 in the
sixth race. with Jockey Freddy
Kratz whipping Hilltop Sta
ble's Reluctant to a head VIC
tory over Chris O'Brien on Sam
Doskow's Tahitian Prince.
Dennis Mackey's Scout Ship,
winner Of the seventh race at
Is to /. was a l00-to-l shot
in his last race March 10. He
finished eighth in a field OF
nine on that occasion and the
chart notes said mo speed
throughout"