davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Leaders Split
Leaves Yanks
0n|y3Behind
BY the Associated Press

If somebody's going to grab
the American League pennant
from the Yankees, The rest Of
the clubs had better stop
suuabbling over who is to do it.
Take Cleveland and Chicago,
the two most likely to succeed.
The White SoX dropped the
Yankees to fifth Sunday with a
double victory. But while they
scuffled through two games
with the Indians, the Yankees
jumped back to third.
The second-place White Sox
split the series at Cleveland
with a 6-5 victory last night,
cutting the Indians edge to one
game. More important, it also
trimmed Cleveland's lead to
three games over the Yankees,
who beat Baltimore, 40, be-
hind the four-hit pitching OF
Ralph Terry.
That Yankee victory also
spilled the Orioles out of the
first division for the first time
since April %.
Detroit, one percentage point
behind New York, beat Kansas
City, So. Washington whipped
Boston, Al.
LOwn Makes Rescue
The White Sox. "a for the
season against Cleveland. won
last night on Jim Lands
ninth-inning sacrifice fly and
"a clutch relief job by Turk
Lown. Woody Held's two-run
homer, his 18th. chased Gerry
Staley, second Chicago pitcher,
in the ninth, but Lown then
retired Vic Power, Tito Fran
coma, who had homered in the
sixth, and Rocky Colavito in
order. That saved it for starter
Barry Latman 90.
The White Sox, outhit lis,
took a 30 lead against Jim
Grant (5-4) when Luis Apa-
ricio hit. a two run triple in
I the second and came home on
Jim BaXes' wild relay. Earl
Torgeson homered for the Sox.
Terry, reacquired by the
Yankees from the Athletics on
May 26, walked only one and
struck out six for his first VIC
tory and complete game since
May 3. Billy Gardner doubled
and singled for half of Balti-
more's hits off the young right
handler, whose last shutout was
a 10 one-hitter against Wash
ington last August %.
Norm Siebern and Gil Nc
See AMERICAN, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Results Yesterday
Phila., l: Pitts, O.
Chic, 6; St. L., D.
Milv. at Cine,
ppd. rain.
Only games SEIZED
Games Today
s. p. at Chic.
Cine. at Phila.
g. twi-n)
Milw. at Pitts. (nl
L. A. at St. L. (n)
Games Tomorrow
L. A. at St. L.
S. F. at Chic.
Cine. at Phila. (n)
Milw. at Pitts. (n)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Sweeny on BOrderline
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, 4: Bost., /.
Chic. 6; Cleve., B.
N. Y, 4: Bait, o.
Det., 8; K. c. 4.
Games To-day
Bost., at Wash,
2 pm.
N. Y. at Bait. fn).
Chic. at bet. I'M,
Cleve. at K. c. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at N. Y.
s pm.
Chic. at bet.
Cleve. at K. c.
Bost. at Bait. (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Cookie, Beck
Think PdscuaI.
Has Arrived
CumiIo Gets No. 7
On Four-Hitter
To Extend Streuk
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

Camilo Pascual, who never
won more than eight games in
five previous seasons with the
Senators, already has notched
seven victories this year, bring
ing an outburst of optimism
about his future from Manager
Cookie Lavagetto.
He has pitched in is
games" Lavagetto said after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Sullivan
(4-5) VS. Fischer (6-3).
New York at Baltimore (n)-Larsen
(6-2) VS.. Walker (5-3.
Chicago at Detroit (n)-shaw (6-2)
VS. MoSsi (6-3D.
Cleveland at Kansas City (nl-Bell
CD VS.. Herbert 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Chicago-Antonelli
0l-4) VS. Hobbie $50.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia %, twi-
night)-O'Toole C0-2) and Brosman
(3-3( VS.. Cardwell Q-5) and Gomez
(1-5D.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (n)-Pizar-
70 I'D VS.. Friend t3-1O.
Los Angeles at St. Louis (n)-Mc-
Dewitt GO VS.. Ricketts, G-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Pascual posted a four-hit, Al
victory over the Red Sox at
Griffith Stadium last night be-
fore 1888 fans. In those Is
games he has given me Is ex-
cellent efforts. What more
can I ask?
"Camilo used to be a six
inning pitcher" Cookie con-
tinued. Now he can go the
distance, as he has shown by
10 complete games. He used
to be a hard luck pitcher, and
he's had some rough breaks
this season. But the team is
beginning to get some runs for
him, and that helps to keep
his chin up.
"Pascual has the proper atti-
tude and he has the equipment.
He's learning all the time. The
Question with most youngsters
of ability is will they learn?'
He has. and he's putting it to
use. He's only "a, and he's
headed toward being perhaps
the top pitcher in the league. "
Rated Tops by Beck
There isn't a pitcher in the
league I'd trade him for"
chimed in Walter Beck. pitch
ing coach. He has now arrived
as a pitcher. I guess it's a
blend of many things, but he
has everything you look for in
a pitcher-youth, determine
ton and the stuff. As a matter
of fact, I wouldn't trade him
for any pitcher in either
league"
Pascual leveled his record at
TT, but that hardly tells the
story. His earned-run average
is 2.71. He has lost some fine
efforts, including 80 and 80
defeats by New York, a 81 loss
to Chicago and a 4-3 setback
by the Red Sox.
Five times this season the
Senators have strung together
winning streakS of three games,
but they've never been able to
make it four in a row. Today
they get another stab at it,
with Bill Fischer going for a
seventh win against Boston's
Frank Sullivan.
Lemon Breaks Tie
For four innings last night
Pascual was involved in a
scoreless duel with Jerry
Casale, but the Senators pro-
vided him a run in the fifth
when Jim Lemon singled with
See SENATOR'S, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Stenge| Selects Williams
Sievers for AIi-Star Team.
Lemon, Bridges
Are Passed Up;
7 HurIers Picked

BOSTON, July 2 (AP).--
Boston's Ted Williams and
Washingtons Roy Sievers. a
pair Of war horses with estab-
lished regulations. have been
beckoned by Casey Stengel to
join his American League ALL
Stars against the National
League Tuesday in Pittsburgh.
The first team was estab-
lished by voting among the
players, but Manager Stengel
was given a free choice in the
naming Of the balance of the
25-man squad.
Two who were runnersup in
the players voting, Washing
tons Jim Lemon and Detroit's
Rocky Bridges, were passed
over by the Yankee manager.
who named Williams for Lemon
in leftfield and his own Gil
McDougald for Bridges at
shortstop. He picked Sievers.
first baSeman and outflelder,
for additional reserve power.
Seven Pitchers Named
For pitchers Stengel selected
Hoyt Wilhelm, knuckleball
artist of the Orioles; Early
Wynn and Billy Pierce of the
White Sox, Jim Burning of
the Tigers, Bud Daley of the
Athletics and Whitley Ford and
Ryne Duren of the Yankees.
He also named Yogi Berra
Of the Yankees as a third
catcher. Gus Triandos of the
Orioles got the starting berth
and Stengel went along with
the players in their selection
of Sherm Lollar of the White
SoX as a reserve catcher.
The starting team selected
by the players has Bill Show
ron of the Yankees at first,
Nellie Fox and Luis Aparicio
of the White Sox at second and
short, Washington's Harmon
Killibrew at third, and Rocky
Colavito and Minnie Mnoso Of
the Indians and Al Kaline of
the Tigers in the outfield, plus
TriandoS.
Mantle, Kuenn Added
Stengel went along with the
runnerup balloting in naming
Outf1elders Mickey Mantle OF
the Yanks and Harvey Kuenn
Of the Tigers. and in picking
Frank Malone and Pete Run
nels of the Red Sox and Vic
Power of the Indians as in
f1elders.
For coaches he chose Harry
Craft, manager of the Athletics,
and Tony Cuccinello of the
White Sox.
Williams, who will be making
his 18th All-Star appearance,
and Sievers both have had in
jury-marred careers, but over
the long haul they have shown
See ALL-STAR, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
TERRIFIC SAVINGS

Now we can put you in this
bright and breezy Park Lane
for much, much less than you'd
pay for competitive cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
WARREN

Continued From Fiyst Page
are able TO make up the lost
time.
Glass Ring Ordered
On March rs, Ann deposited
IS toward a Warren County
high school class ring which
she was to receive in june.
The balance of the total price
Of STATS was to be paid to
Shirey's Jewellers on delivery
of the ring.
II don't know why school
ofiicials would let her order
d class ring If they knew she
couldn't graduate" said the
girls mother, Mrs. Annie
Rhodes.
On May II. Mrs. Rhodes said
Mr.. Duff wrote her that her
daughter would have to make
up time to receive enough
points TO graduate. She said be
told her Warren County High
does not have summer school
and Anne could make up her
classes at BerTyville High
School for Negroes. or some
other school to qualify for q
diploma.
Mrs. Rhodes was asked
whether she would defer her
daughters graduation IN order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

the sesrekationists In the recall
battle.
Even as the segrekationists
lost at the polls. a three-Iude
Federal court took under ad-
visement a case challenging the
constitutionaly Of two State
seeregatlonist laws. One re-
quires teachers to list organ!za-
tons to which they belong or
contribute. The other forbids
public agencies TO hire members
OF the National Association for
the Advancement Of COlored
People.
At q twO-h0ur hearing IN
Little Rock yesterday, Negro
Attorney Thad D. Williams
tried to show that B. 4. Shell
don. q Negro teacher, had been
discharged because he hid not
signed an aff1davit listing his
ORGANIZATIONS. He Is one Of the
A discharged Little Rock
teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
TO have Ann finish at Warren
County High School next year.
NAACP .Not Awake

10 have Ann finish at warren
County High School next year,
NAACP "Not Awake"
mo. l would not. : MRS,
Rhodes answered. Il want her
TO graduate as soon AZ possible,
even II she has 10 90 back to
Berryville."
Oliver w. Hill Of Richmond
chief counsel for the Virginia
NAACP. who represented the
Rhodes girl and the other Me-
gro students in the Warren
County indignation case, said
today he was not aware of the
situation until he was called
by The Star
II win have to look into the
matter" Mr.. Hill said. Il can
not tell you Wharf.-The next step
will be until l have done that. |"
The n Negroes we're out Of
class from the time Warren
High closed until they we're
brought TO washington In mid
December TO attend District
schools. They remained In Dis
trict classes until WARREN COun-
ty High reopened... Mr.. Odsdnk
said Ann attended District
schools for 81 days and did sat-
isfactory work. BY the end OF
school next m0nthsne will have
attended Warren County High
for SO days.
Mr.. 0asqHe said she could
maze up the lost time BY going
to summer school. But, he
added, there will be no summer
school for high school students
in Warren County this SUMMER.
Some 100 white students VIM
formerly attended WARREN
County High have been enrolled
in 4 private school sponsored BY
the Warren County Education
Foundation.
Mr.. Gasque pointed out that
the private high school win
have been in operation for 162
or 1855 days this year when ii
closes for summer recess, which
means it will meet the state 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
LITTLE ROCK
3 Segregotionists
Defeated in Vote

STOP held a victory rally
last night. Mr. Tucker and
Mr.. Matson were h0isted TO the
shoulders Of STOP workers and
carried around the ballroom Of
a downtown hotel. About 500
persons attended. One was
Mrs. Mats0n.
Il don't know whether TO be
sad or happy that he won, /"
she said. There's been a let
of pressure on US.
What kind? someone asked.
Phone calls" she said. "They
don't bear repeating.
Mr. Lamb said the A teacl1-
ers would be reinstated. He
said it might come at the school
board meeting next Thursday.
We have to ind out. from
our attorney whether the three
OF US constitute a Quorum. I he
said.
The same three had chal-
lenged the legality OF the ois-
missals on the ground the three
segregationists we're not a
quorum.
Some Of the dismissed teach
ers were veterans of the school
system. One was Jess Matthews,
principal Of Central High
School. He had been in the
system since 1927. He was
denounced by Gov. Faubus
who claimed he Disseminated
against white pupils during the
integration. But most Of the
dismissed teachers had not fig-
ured in the controversy.
The only reason given for
their dismissal came from Mr..
Mckinley. lie said some OF
them had integrationist sym
pathies.
Bitter Campaign
Campaigning in the recall
election grew bitter. W. S.
Mitchell. campaign manager
for STOP, accused Gov. Fabus
Of interfering. Leave us alone, /"
he said. Let us return our COM
munity to arule Of reason :
A Baptist missionary pastor,
the Rev. M. 1. MOser. jr.. led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

BERLIN. May Is tAFl - To-
morrow u the deadlInt Soviet
Premier Nlkita s. Khrushchev
originally set for ending the
military occupation OF West
Berlin But the Soviet EN-
bassy gave assurances today
that nothing NiIl be done 10
disturb tht city now.
u. ", Beburoy. chief Soviet
spokesman In East Berlin. ex-
pressed surprise when asked by
4 reporter II the Communists
planned any action on the
May "a deadllne.
Premier KhfushcheV has
said on several occasions that
We viii not undertake TO alter
the status Of Berlin while ne.
kotIatiohs are In progress and
there u hope that negotiations
can result In . solution he
said.
West Berlinx Mayor Willy
Brandt also predicted that
nothing win happen tomor-
row.
wsst German Foreign Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
LOWEST PRICED

). of four competitive models.
And with our special trade-in,
you're even farther ahead in
this Mercury Montclair!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Ronald colmcn left
81 Million Estate

SANTA BARBARA, Calf.
May 70 tAP),-Actor Ronald
ccImau left an estate Of more
than 81 million.
An inventory appraisine the
estate at $685. s4 was filed
Yesterday In Superior Court.
Mr.. colman died last May
at 81.
When the will was probated
the estates worth was only
estimated. The win established
trust funds for the widow,
Bonita, now the wife OF Actor
George Sanders. and a daugh-
ter. juliet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

Continued From Flsst Page
are able TO make up the lost
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

Continued From First Page
er purge were pledged to sup
port Gov. Faubus in his fight
with the Federal Government
over indignation. The other
three had been denounced by
the Governor as integration-
lists.
Mr.. Tucker, Mr.. Lamb and
Mr.. Matson denied they were
integrationists.
Gov. Faubus closed the four
public high schools last fall
under laws he had sponsored
at a special legislative session
a few months before.
The closing was Endorsed by
q 3-to-l vote at an election.
Gov. Faubus called out the
National Guard in the fall Of
1857 to stop nine Negroes from
attending Central High School.
He said he had done 1t to pre-
vent violence, but Federal
courts ordered him to stop iil-
terfering with integration.
President Eisenhower then
moved in Federal troops to EN-
force 1t the rest of the school
year.
The two factions in therecall
battle never debated the issue
In the q week campaign, pri-
MARTY because they disagreed
on what it was.
The Committee 10 Stop This
Outrageous Purge STOP in
sisted the sole issue was fine
firing of the teachers. The.
Committee to Retain Our Seq
regated Schools CROSS said
integration. was the real issue.
DR.. Drew Agar, q thin. slightly
built internist and the father
OF several school-age children,
was picked to lead STOP. He
had never been in politics. Nor
had be taken part in the school
integrstion fight before. Today
he simply said:
1--WE done my bit. I'm a
doctor. not 4 civic leader 1
intend to go back to my civil
ian pursuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Quiet Berlin DeodIine
is Promised t Tomorrow

lister Heinrich Won Brentano,
speaking to Christian Demo-
cratic members Of Parliament
In Bonn, warned. however,
against any Illusion that the
Soviet threat 10 Berlin has been
made ineffective BY the FOUR
power foreign ministers nego-
tiatiOns IN Geneva. ~
The Soviet demand that the
Western powers cult West Ber-
lin and make It q -ffee city
still exists. ne said. and 50 far
the Russians have given no in
dIcatIon Of being ready to make
any concessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

requirements FOR awarding d.
plomas.
Mr.. GasQue said the county
cannot AFFORD TO operate 4
summer school for only ri
students. He estimated the
cost at a, 500. He said the
amount was deleted from the
$3.50, 900 school budget. A six.
week summer school program
for elementary schools will be
held, Mr.. G&sQue said. Nor
mally the total cost for q full
sainmer school schedule, he
said, Is about $4,000.
He said the Negro senior
could fulfill the graduation re-
qtllrements II she took one adj
dltional course somewhere this
summer.
Never before have school Of
ficlals had to turn down q
Warren County High senior due
to graduate because Of a lack
OF attendance hours. said the
superintendent.
we would not give . diploma
to q white student In the same
situation. Mr. Gasque added.
He said he could see no reason
why We should waive the re-
qilrements In this ease.
Dent want Trouble
He noted that the Negro girl
could have made her grades
all right and he was sorry that
she might be penalized because
OF the schools closing. But. he
went on, I'VE don't want TO stir
up any, trouble. !"
II the girl did attend summer
school somewhere, Mr.. Gasaue
said, she probably would not re-
csiye i Warren County High d.
pIoina.
"Shk'll most likely Get her
diploma from the school where
she did most of her high school
work : he said. She formerly at
tended Manassas Regional High
School. which is q Negro school.
In Memphis, meanwhile the
Negro Elks announced that the
Warren County senior will be
given 4 fpll-dress graduation at
special exercises ct the lodges
national convention III Atlantic
City on August %. Former
Dodeer baseball player Jackie
Robinson viii deliver the main
address and she win be present.
ed with 4 1000 college schol-
atship: It appeared uncertain,
however. whether she could
make use OF the scholarship
right away because Of her grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Change imperative

Somehow or other. the lab
normal" situation there must
nov be changed. To be really
normal. Of course. Berlin would
have 70 be completely Com
munist. But since this would
be an impractical demand, the
more modest proposals Of Mr..
Khrushchey are at least q step
in the right direction.
The suggestion that the West
may not be willing to accept
these proposals seems quite in
comprehensive. That the allies
indeed will not agree to any
change In Berlin which weak
ems their position In the city or
saps the support Of the people
is met with a kind Of courteous
incredulity.
I'VE shall see. my friend,
what we shall see"
And so after more small talk
and mutual expressions Of
esteem, the Russians take their
leave. There is some hope that
from now on the real progress
Of the conference will be con-
Quoted in an informal atmos-
phere during private meetings
OF the ministers. Certainly, the
Russians themselves are the
first to urge the delights OF CO.
existence at the dinnertable,
suggesting that the same spirit
could easily be applied to oues-
tions Of high international
policy
And yet for some who have
given 1t q try there is a feeling
that the reality may be some-
what disappointing. In their
warmest moments the Russians
here are not likely to drop their
defenses very far. Or allow
themselves to be overcome with
good Fellowship to the point OF
forgetting for long the grim
business which brings them to
Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

Continued From First Page
by Russian Premier Nlkita
Khiushchey which the West
finally will be forced to accept
out OF the fear Of a failure here
and the revival Of the Russian
threat TO the city which failure
would imply.
The Russians. In short. are
very far from considering
themselves In d defensive posi-
ton here. The idea cherished
BY some Western experts-that
they are ready to pay a price
OF some kind for q summit
cOnference-d doesn't seem to
have occurred to them. on the
contrary. however politely Il
may be said. there is the very
distinct implication that the
West Is over something OF q
barrel in Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
up TO 1900 LESS

-. than competitive wagons,
including optional equipment.
Yet this il the most spacious
and comfortable wagon Of all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
The Bennett Defeat

defeat a political
positive factors This of the de-
only Negro jus citys history Judge L. Howard
Bennett, in the elections Tuesday in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis who voted Judge Bennett
their ability recognize the competence
candidate working handcaps their
At least $4,000 Of those
white fellow citizens who refused to reject
with its and Inducements and
ficts.
negative side in the Bennett
the role the conservative wing of the
Republican party which itself into the campaign against
having the inclination disposition in all
years domination Republican Negro
tudgesp county Republicans by
leaders deliberately defeat Bennett ostensby
because DFFreeman appontee However in the back
they resntf because Benefits appointment
application something
stomach and does
failure TRIBUNE Bennett
disappointment These papers well Judge Bennett
the basis his record entitled reelection which
appointed living practical of
things they readily expond edtoriany by
that his opponent although worthy
distinguished himself outstanding neither
the educational background
theorng practical failed mserab the dsappont
many suggesting
the udgesp thereby throwing Judge Bennett who
election, to the wolves.
lovers Of freedom, equality justice right
pect courage leadership
udgeship thing
question considerably courage required
stand and be counted situation right plate
Bennett the bench living example
its best Minneapolis had opportunity
Despite Benefits defeat persons
faced cOurageousy the challenge Judge
candidacy met the imagine they
spirit accomplishment
then many Of those who voted against him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

the past two years on a scholar,
ship.
Between classes and field work
she continued to direct the ad-
ministration of the st. Paul COM
munity house.
Her masters thesis titled: His
tory Of Halle Q. Brown" Is really
community history Of the period
before the beginning Of the Com
munity Chest agency.
Mrs. Onque's field work includ-
ed one year in the University hos
pital psychr1atic section, a period
with the State Department Of
Public Welfare where she trained
staff members for state child care
institutions.
Mrs. onque is a graduate Of the
University Of Kansas from which
she received her Bachelor Of
Science degree in 1927. She was
a girls worker at Phyllis Wheatley
House in Minneapolis for a period
before accepting a YWCA post in
Kentucky. From that state she
went to Philadelphia, New York
and Brooklyn where she served in
various capacities with the YWCA
and a community house.
She returned to Minnesota in
1850 when she accepted the ex-
ecutive dictatorship Of the popular
St. Paul community house.
Under her direction the house
program has been expanded and
the budget materially increased.
Mrs. onque Is the wife Of Earle
T. onque, Sr., an employee Of Min
nesota Mining. The couple has
one child Earle T. Jr. who is a
graduate Of Bates College in Lew
istown, Maine and Carnegie Tech
in Pittsburgh where he now lives.