davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
CINCINNATI

Totals ASH 8 Totals 333 Q
Hit into double play for Phillips
IN. Sd: z orounded out for Gomez 70
9TH: 3Flied out for q. Anderson In
Sth.
sSH EHGGalSSSHEEFIh - SS Sii S SSS 1865
e,Isat Han ssrS r GG%ss s7tS
| DP-Lockman to Robinson: q. Ander-
son to Hoppe to Bouchee: Meyer to
Bouchee. LOB-cineinnati. 10: Phila-
os: gSMiiockman. Jones. sb-Lyneh.
Pinson. Kasko. Lockman. HR-Koppe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

WinneFIJKlins Sid: loseF-hur-
U-conisn. ponatslli. Burkhart
venson. T-2:47.s A--14,47O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Stobbs 0-6).
WP@origgs, U--stewsrt.. Runge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
The BASEBALL
BEAT 81
BY BURToN HAWKINS

iMtf 'n.ftN fsNEt tF WIZ -
the cellar for the fourth time
In five years-barring q surge
and In the second division for
the 18th consecutive time. an
attendance increase Of $4,000
or so should be welcomed by
Grifith. It's more evidence
the city can take brutal base
ball treatment for years Ind
years. yet continue to return
Grifiith a profit.
Harmon Killebrew's tremen-
dous ground-rule double the
other day at Yankee Stadium,
which bounded into the bleach
ers. Is justification for chang
ing the rules to permit a ground
rule triple in such instances.
Any ball which 5ounces
into the bleachers in New York.
or into either Of the bullpens
at Boston. deserves to be more
than a double.
And a pet peeve is the award
Of sacrifice to q batter when
there is no intention to sacri-
flee. With the Yankees
trailing by four runs the other
day and Norm Siebern on first
base. Gil McG ougald laid down
q bunt and was thrown out,
but because he advanced Size
bern. McDougald had TO- be
given a sacrifice. The rules
should be changed so that no
sacrifice by a trailing team
will be allowed unless the tying
or winning run is advanced.
Pitcher Don Larsen, batting
.316 now, could be the only
Yankee to top 800 this season.
/. Enos Slaughter, hitting
.156, could be the first to get
the ak from the Yankees. =.
Manager Paul Richards of the
Orioles favors moving in the
fences at Baltimore next sea-
son.
The visiting dugout at Bal.
timore used to be on the third
base side, but no more. II. !.
The Orioles complained that
the sun baked 'em on the first
base side during day games
and the first games of twi-
nighters, so the opposition now
is permitted to swelter.
The Senators have averaged
at least one homer a game
against all teams except the
White Sox and Yankees. I.
They have is homers in Is
games against Chicago, Is in
Is games against New York.
|. They've pounded Detroit
pitching for q homers in 10
games. -:
Indication by the Phillies'
brass that they'll retain Eddie
Sawyer as manager was sreet-
ed by one player with, Heck,
Sawyer ought to get a medal
and a raise in pay for putting
up with us this season." 80.
Richards, signed to manage
the Orioles for two more years,
has Q per cent of an oil well
that hit recently.
The Orioles have set aside
an upper deck section for sun.
worshippers at day games. /.
Attendants will provide suntan
lotion. Albie Pearson, hit
ting less than .240, hasn't made
the Senators sorry they traded
him to Baltimore. The ORR
oles will be confronted by four
double-headers in seven days
starting Labor Day when they
meet the Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

winner-sanford u2-O. Loser
Drabowsky (5-9).
HBP-Sanford CBanks). U-Dascoli,
Secory. Dixon, Smith. T-2:40. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
CHICAGO

Totals "a 8 Q 4 Totals "a 4 3 4
! Struck out for s. Taylor In 9Th;
Grounded out for Drabowsky In 9Th.
cc AS AScso5Sclsco- 1 iSI jig jig IL
E-Long. 8. Taylor. Dark. pO-A--
San Francisco, 21-6; Chicago, 24-0.
LOB-San Francisco. 6; Chicaso. g..
3b-Dark. HR. - Mays, Spencer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
CLUE MATING

land. two: Skowron. New York: Triandos
snd w3oalns.1 sa rr Heio anq Cc snS
Grim, Kansas City: Allison, Throneberry
and Lemon. washington; Yost, Bridges.
Maxwell and Lepcio Detroit: Wertz.
Bpddin. Stephens and Jensen, Boston;
Simpson and Smith, Chicago, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

ONE-HIT GAMES WYNN ano Ele.Ce,
Chicago: Wilhelm, Baltimore: Turley,
New York: Pascual, Washington (five
inninsO'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Knox Bust Unveiled
AT Oxford By Waugh

OXFORD, England-NC)-
A bust of Msgr. Ronald Knox,
the writer and preacher who
died in 1857, was unveiled at
Trinity College, Oxford Uni
versity, by Evelyn Waugh, the
Catholic novelist.
Then an Anglican, Knox was
a fellow and lecturer, and lat
er chaplain, at Trinity Col
lege before being received
into the Catholic Church in
1917. A fund has been open
ed for setting up a Knox Me-
mortal Scholarship at the col
lege.
Mr.. Waugh is at present
writing a biography of Msgr.
Knox.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
The Time of Your Life
Young People and Marriage
BY FATHER GABRIEL WARD HAFFORD

Deeper Than Deep"-'Ba-
by, Won't You Please Come
Home" (Victor) Ray Johnson;
I'D Like To Be Alone" -
Let The Whole World Know
Decca) Arnie Derksen.
BE Positive
If you cannot keep up with
others at least get behind
them.
Work of Mercy
Visiting your friends in a
hospital is quite an art. If
you want to make of the visit
a work of mercy, be sure that
you follow good hospital pro-
cedure. First of all, keep Wis
iting hours. That means, of
course, that you don't have
to spend all the time permit
tee Dy the n0Spltal unless the
person you visit actually
needs you for a long period
of time. Always speak quietly,
for patients are easily dis.
turbed. Do not weary the pa
tient, nor should you worry
him, either. Don't perch on
the bed. If there is no chair
in the room, take the hint and
don't stay longer than your
arches can support you. Be
sure that you don't carry a
cold to the patient, for the
poor person cannot duck, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

he may be weak as tea
and come down with galloping
sneezamonia. In most cases
the best kind of visit you could
make can be accomplished by
sending a cheerful card. AL
ways pray for the sick.
Thought For The Weak
1t is not need that causes
the trouble, it is greed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Post For Reference
Legion of Decency
Rates Current Films

CLIP THIS LIST = To ave space, the Legion of Decency list will be
published only ONCE a month; Save this list a a ready reference to
CLASS A-seefion Morally unobieefionabis for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

OMAHA, Neb. -NC)-St.
Cecilia's cathedral, an inn
pressive Spanish style struc.
ture whose twin towers are
visible miles away from
Omaha, was conseccated in
colorful rites with Archbish.
op Gerald T. Bergan officiat-
ng.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

Many of our young
people are making a study
of marriage before they
expect to enter into the
sacred contract. All of
them who study the teach
ing of the Church on the sub
ject of fidelity marvel at the
stability it gives two persons
who under other circumstan-
ces are no great shakes for
such permanent hookups.
Of course, it is the grace of
God given in the sacrament
that gives solidity to the will.
We must never lose track of
the millions of non-C Catholics
who do a magnificent job in
staying together in marriage
even though they do not have
the special help of sacra-
mental grace. For that reason
any Catholics who complain
about the difficulty should be
ashamed of themselves.
American History
Years ago it was men who
were mustered now most of it
is limited to hot dogs.
Stability
Not long ago | happened to
be in a restaurant when an
emergency occurred, and it
was a study in reactions to
look around the room to see
how the various occupants
took it. A lady suffered what
appeared to be a heart attack,
and the reaction was electric.
Another priest moved over to
the scene quickly but without
any commotion.
The persons who had little
or no religious background
seemed to be hard hit. The
Catholics didn't bat an eye,
but you could see that each
one was offering a prayer for
the stricken lady. 1t pays to
know where you are going
when the chips are called in.
Flying corks From the
Pop House
"If you want to see eye
to-eye with everyone be ready
to bend a bit once in a while"
Watch II Boys
Most often the moon is
brighter than the people UNI
der it.
Signs Of The Time
This is the time of year
when the best roads are clos
ed for repair.
Decent Disks And
Suitable Songs
"My Promise" THE
Walls Have Ears" Mercury)
Patti Page:
BLUE Safari'-"De Guello"
Capitol Nelson Riddle;
Pow" cha Cha Cha For
Gia" liberty Henry Mancini;
"The Ride Back From Boot
Hill" "A Restless Pair"
Victor) Gogi Grant;
What IT'S? What 'Tis? IT'S
Spring" "He Is Always
There" Decca) AL Hibblere;
"Walkin' To Mothers"
"The Bunny Hop" Capitol
Ray Anthony;
"A Mothers Love" -
Gretchen" Mercury) The
Diamonds;
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Three Important Meetings In Nome During September

Three important groups of Of ficiaIs are expected in Nome the week of Sept. 21.
 On Sept. 21 Col Wm. Gribble, head of the US. Army Engineers, and party will arrive on an in spection trip which will take them to Northeast Cape Also in the party will be General Allen Clark, who heads the Pacific Northwest District of US. Engi- neers with headquarters at Port land, Ore.
 On Sept. 23 an intrastate aero nautical hearing will be held at the Federal Building. The hear ing will have to do with the opin- ions of the people on setting up air routes and establishing new state regulations. CAB will still control the air safety program but the determination of where the different airlines may operate and what to do about the small air service operator is of parti- cuIar importance to the people of this area.
 On Sept. 25 the Alaska Plan ming Commission will hold a hear ing here and they urge anyone with ideas or programs which will benefit the state to present them at this time. The Chamber of Commerce will make a presenta- ton and individuals are encour- aged to do so also.
 All persons planning to testify at any of the meetings are re- quested to prepare a written brief along with their remarks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Alaska and Hawaii Airport Aid Bill Goes to President

WASHINGTON, lR -The Sem ate yesterday gave final approval to an Alaska-Hawaii airport aid bill and sent it to the White House.
 The bill would permit the two new states to apply for share in the 15 million dollar discre- tionary fund of the Federal Avia- tion Agency in addition to the flat sums allotted to Hawaii and Al aska for federal aid airport con- struction.
 Allotments to other states are based on a formula.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Hoodlum Mugs 92- .-Old Seattle Near-blind Man

SEATTLE, R-Are you proud of yourself MT. Hoodlum? Are you telling the boys of the easy mark that netted you $35 and a watch?
 Did you tell how you saw a little old man carrying a white cane outside a Goodwill Store? That was Frank Harvey, 92, who lives in the shadowy world of the half-blind. He was shopping for a food cart to make life easier for his wife, Rhosa, 73, painfully crip- pied with arthritis.
 Did you tell how the man asked for directions? Your clever reply was: Let me help you. The Good will people hired me to show peo- pie where to find places"
 Did you tell how you led the frail man up path obscured by bramble bushes and rode his 5- foot-5, 135-pound frame to the ground? Did you tell of expertly applying a throat lock while you removed the wallet and $3 watch?
 Well, MT Hoodlum, how does it feel to rob the helpless?
 Harvey, who will be a bit late with his $6O house payment this month, would like to know.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Defense Secty. McElrOy To Spend 2 Days In Alaska

WASHINGTON, LR Secretary of Defense Neil McElroy plans to stop at Alaska in his forthcoming inspection trip in the Far East.
 Sen. E. L. Bartlett, after con- ferring with McElroy, said the defense chief will arrive at FL mendorf Air Force Base, Sept. 21 and remain in Alaska two days to talk with key military officials.
 Another subject at today's meet ing, Bartlett said, concerned the Soviet Union.
 ''The Joint Chiefs of Staff have reviewed our military posture in Alaska in relation to the Soviet military threat" Bartlett said.
 'fI hope that at least the sub stance of the views of the Joint Chiefs of Staff on this important matter can be made public in the near future"
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Carpenters To Vote Sunday on New Contract

ANCHORAGE, R- Carpenters throughout Alaska will vote on ratifying the latest labor contract Sunday, Peter W. Lannen, secre- tary treasurer of the Alaska Council of Carpenters, said yes terday.
 Meeting notices have been sent to all Is locals in the state.
 Many contractors will have their plans made to issue a call for carpenters early Monday nor ming, if the contract is approved. At the last vote meeting, also held on a Sunday, the balloting results were all te1ephoned in by 4 pm, Lannen said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Iceland Protests Mistreatment by
 US. Guards of Airport Officials

WASHINGTON, tR- The Ice landic ambassador protested to- day that American guards at Ke- flavik airport forced two Iceland officials to lie in puddles of water for 10 minutes and threatened to shoot them if they opened their mouths.
 Ambassador Thor Thors deliv- cred the protest to Foy Kohler, the acting Assistant Secretary of State for European Affairs.
 Thors met with Kohler for an hour. Afterward, he told report CTS the meeting went off "in the most amiable way with the great est understanding, and the State Department is most interested in taking urgent and immediate measures to avoid such accidents from happening again"
 He did not state specifically who were the Icelandic officials involved, but indicated they were airport officials.
 Thors, who returned here yes terday from a visit to Iceland, said the incident occurred last Saturday.
 Tn a dispatch from Reykjavik, the New York Times said the in- cident had caused an upsurge of anti American feelings in Ice
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Actor Paul Douglas Dies of Heart Attack

HOLLYWOOD, R-Actor Paul Douglas, 51, ng-time star of stage and screen, died today at his home apparently of a heart at tack.
 ' A fire department rescue squad called to the home arrived too late. With the actor at the time were his wife, actress Jan Ster- ling, and his physician, Dr. Lee E. Siegel.
 Douglas was known for light comedy roles as well as his more serious portrayals.
 He had just finished a tele- vision show, "The Mighty Casey" in which he portrayed a baseball team manager. The show has not yet been released.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Fighting In Laos Subsidies

VIENTIANE, Laos, R-Laotian fighting was reported at a com plete standstill today and inn pending arrival of United Nations observers was advanced as a pos Sible cause.
 Earlier this week Laotian mili- tary sources said alleged invaders from Communist North Viet Nam began withdrawing as soon as the LIN. began studying Laotian ac- cusations of Communist aggres- sion.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Eisenhower Holds Hope Talks With
 Khrushchey May Lead to Summit Meet

ciple of basic American policy in his search for new approaches to solution of East West problems.
 Any agreement for a later sum init meeting," he said, must be based upon.the certainty of So- viet respect for the position of the Western powers in Berlin. In ad- dition, he said, "there must be some clear Soviet indication, no matter how given, that serious negotiation will bring about real promise of reducing the causes of world tensions"
 "Firmness in support of funda- mentals," Eisenhower said, with flexibility in tactics and methods, is the key to any hope of progress in negotiation"
 The Presidents report covered both his recent European trip and his forthcoming talks with Khru- shchev, who will arrive here next Tuesday on a 12-day visit to the United States. At the outset of the visit, Khrushchev will spend two days in Washington. He will wind up his coast to- coast tour with three more days of discussions here.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Sen. Bartlett Pleased That Congress Overrode Veto of Water Projects

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Bart lett described himself yesterday as proud and pleased that Con- gress overrode President Eisen- hower's veto of the water projects bill.
 "We in Alaska can be gratified that four new projects which the President opposed are not lost, as they would have been if Congress had succumbed to the Presidents desires,',, Bartlett said.
 The four projects Eisenhower didn't like were:
 For development of small boat harbor at Dillingham; $396;- $50.
 For clearing boulders from the Naknek River-$20,475.
 For channel work at Seldovia, $238,875.
 For study of the proposed Ram part hydroelectric project - $48,- 750.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Senate Passes Bill That Provides Survey Of
 Alaska Water Resources

WASHINGTON, R - Legisla- ton to set up a study commission to survey water needs in Alaska was passed yesterday by the Sen ate.
 The survey would aim at devel- opment of Alaska's water re- sources for recreationa1, indus trial, agricultural and other pur- poses.
 Sen. E. L. Bartlett who co-spon- sored the bill with, Sen. Ernest Gruening, said:
 ''The prime purposes of the bill are to avoid waste and duplica- tion in water development and to promote the economic growth of Alaska"
 Estimates of the cost of the sur vey have run as high as million dollars a year for seven or eight years. Money to finance the sur vey would be subject to Appro- priation Committee approval.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11

land.
 The Times story said the Ice landers, one in the uniform of the Icelandic Airport Service, were escorting two German pilots to a hangar where their aircraft was under repair.
 The story quoted the American Command as saying the area is restricted at night though open in the daytime. It said the Iceland CTS said there was no indication it was closed area.
 US. forces have been stationed in Iceland under the North Allan tic Treaty alliance ever since the spring of 1851. Relations between US. troops and the local popula- ton have never been the best. Some other incidents have caused serious anti-American feeling.
 The newest incident was re- ported to have caused more fric- ton than any so far.
 The Times story said the of ifcials were ordered to lie on the ground until a sergeant of the guard was called to take them away.
 The Icelanders tried to explain but were unable to because the US. guards ordered them to keep their mouths shut on pain of being shot, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Congress Defeats First Eisenhower Veto In 612 Years

WASHINGTON, tR Congress turned it's attention today to rela- lively minor matters after it's first veto-victory over President Eisen- how in his 612 years in office.
 It goes back into high gear Sat urday in a final spurt for hoped for adjournment next Monday just before the Washington ar rival of Soviet Premier Nikita KhruShchev.
 Both houses overrode Eisen- hower's objections and passed fin ally a $1,185, ,3O9,O93 money bill to finance flood control, harbor and other public works projects. In doing so, Congress upset the first Eisenhower veto of the 146 he has issued since 1853.
 The House completed congress Sional action on third-try billion dollar housing bill which the White House has indicated Eisen- hover will sign. He had vetoed two earlier measures.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Kenai Oil We'll Reaches
 14,415 Feet and Still Going

ANCHORAGE, R-The Kenai Unit Mo- l Well, a joint venture of Union Oil Co. of California and the Ohio Oil Co.,, has set a new Alaska drilling depth record.
 Union, operator of the venture, reported the well was at a depth of 14,415 feet yesterday. The for mer depth record was set by the Humble Oil and Refining Co.'S Bear Creek No. l well which was plugged and abandoned at 14,374 feet. e
 Humble's trouble-plagued well took 535 days to drill.
 The Kenai Unit No. l was spud- ded May 5, and has been drilling 1O5 days. No projected total depth has yet been set. Coastal Drilling Co. of Bakersfield, Calif, is drilling the well with a new rig that has drilled only two previous wells.
 The third deepest well in Alas ka is the Standard Oil Co. of Cali fornia Deep Creek Unit No. 1 which was abandoned at 14,221 feet. It was drilled in 118 days.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
By JOHN M. HIGHToWER

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower held open today the possibility that his man-to-man talks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev beginning Tuesday, may lead to a summit conference.
 That could mean negotiations on diSarmamentS, the future of Germany and other world issues.
 In a radio-TV report to the nation last night Eisenhower call ed on Khrushchev to come to Washington with constructive ideas and suggestions that could provide the basis for responsible negotiation on the issues that di- vide us" And he expressed care fully guarded optimism about the possibility of moving toward bet ter understanding between the Soviet Union and the West.
 Tt is my profound hope" he declared, that some real progress will be forthcoming, even though no one would be so bold as to pre- dict such an outcome"
 Throughout his speech Eisen- hover emphasized that he does not intend to abandon any prin-
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Chou Says India Must Exercise
 Fairness, Reason
By NATE POLoWETzKY

TOKYO, R-Premier Chou En- Tai said today Red China and India must try to settle their bor- der problems on the basis of ''mu- tual sympathy, mutual under standing, fairness and reason.'- Y
 The Chinese leader, addressing the standing committee of the Ma tional Peoples Congress in Pei ping, declared both the Asian giants have been subjected to ''imperialistic aggression for many years"
 Radio Peiping broadcast an ac- count of Chou's report.
 He said it is regrettable that India is using pressure, "particu- larly military strength" to win acceptance of the Indian delin- cation of the frontier.
 He said China has consistent ly insisted that the boundary question be solved by giving full consideration to the historical background and is ready to hold peaceful talks"
 India and Communist China, Chou said, can work out par tial or temporary agreement thru the talks and thereby safeguard the security and friendship of the two countries
 The broadcast quoted Chou as saying relations between China and India are based on the five principles of peaceful coexistence
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-03

The bill. amending an 1874 STA
ture, requires hotels, motels, rest
rooms of all types and places of
public entertainment, for which a
municipal license is required, to
be open to all persons.
Action on the bill, followed
dramatic hearing on March 19 be-
fore the senate federal and state
affairs committee in which the
two Negro members of the legis-
lature, Rep. Curtis r. McClinton
of Wichita, and Rep James F.
Davis of Kansas City, Kas., were
Joined by several white Topeka
restaurant owners in urging pass
age of the BILL
Rep. Davis related that he had
made a trip recently to South Da-
kota with his family and that he
was "embarrassed" because he
was refused food in many places
in western Kansas. But as soon
as he arrived in Nebraska, he
added, he had no difficulty buy
ing refreshments and food for his
family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-03
Bill 0ufIawinu
Bias Passed
In Kansas
By Charlotte G. Moulton in TIL,

By Charlotte G. Moulton in The
Call
Topeka, Kas.zA law requir-
ing all hotels, motels, restaurants
and other public eating places in
the state of Kansas to offer their
accommodations to persons of all
races was passed by the state Sem
ate Saturday, March q as the
Kansas legislature made plans for
final adjournment
The nti-discrimination bill was
passed by the House on March 9,
making it a misdemeanor, sub
iect to fine up to $1,000, to deny
public accommodations to any
person because of race, color, re-
ligion, national origin or ances-
try.