davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Pennsylvania Alters
Sunday CurfeW Law

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 81
(AP).-A new State law modi-
flying the Sunday curfew to get
rid of suspended baseball
games was signed today by
Gov. David L. Lawrence.
The measure, which takes
effect Immediately, changes the
present law which forces
suspension of any game still in
progress at 7 pm. on Sunday.
The law now allows any game
started before 6 pm. to be
finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

TICIuIe onu complete OCoIeS IN
PEA. Poee D-3
leaders. birdied two Of the first
three holes this morning at
Minneapolis Golf Club Course.
Trouble showed up early for
23-year-old Dick Hart of Hins-
dale, Ill, an assistant club pro
whose opening one-under-par
50 gave him a piece of the lead
with eight others.
Hart bogied the first and
seventh holes for a 2-over-37
at the nine-hole turn. He
barely escaped two more bogies
when he topped his drive only
100 yards on the second and
hit a trap on the third. Good
recovery shots earned him pars
Jackson Bradley of Houston
Tex, another little known club
pro who was among the first
days nine leaders, also got of
badly and was 2-over-par after
six holes.
Mac Main of Danville, Va,
one of the Middle Atlantic dele
cation, was one of today's early
finishers. He added a 10 to his
rs of yesterday for a 145.
FinsterwaId Under Par
Wall, the years leading
money winer with a take of
some $4,000 in seven months,
pared the first, then birdied
the next two.
Defending Champion Dow
FinsterWald, working on a II,
was two under par after six
holes.
The other f1rst-round leaders
Bill Casper. Mike Souchak,
Jerry Barber, Chuck Klein,
Gene Littler, Mike Krak and
Walt Burkemo - had later
starting times.
The big field of l74, chasing
prize money totaling more than
100000, was blessed with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

tonight'S game. He's stopping
off for a day en- route to Los
Angeles for the second All-Star
Game. While here he and Man.
ager Cookie Lavagetto will eX-
plore the possibility of seeking
help from the farm.
Last night the novelty Of
having an umpire nudge them
toward a defeat bv getting hit
with a slow, twisting roller
which had eluded everybody
else is the Senators latest con-
tribution to the study of tor
tured souls.
They now think they've seen
it all, but that's what they
thought before Joe Paparella.
umpiring at second base last
night at Kansas City, logged
into Hal Naragon'S grounder
which had skipped past Pitcher
Bud Daley and escaped Second
Baseman Jerry Lumpe, appar-
emily en- route to centerf1eld.
Lemon Nipped at Home
That materiallzed with two
out in the fourth thinning at a
time when the Senators were
enjoying the rare experience Of
having two runners on base.
Lumpe alertly retrieved the ball
and fired to the plate to nip Jim
Lemon, trying to score from
second base.
Paparella thus cost the Sena-
tors at least one run in a Al
loss to the Athletics. who ran
their winning streak to IL
games. longest in the American
League since 1854. while infllct-
ing the twelfth straight setback
See SENATOR'S, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

Picture ond Complete Scores in
PEA. Poee 0-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

other day of sunshine and gen.
tie breezeS.
The first-place crush after
Is holes was without parallel in
a major postwar golf tourna-
ment. 1t turned the 4lst an
nual PGA into a wild and I'M
practicable mass charge.
There was room enough at
the top for such gilded names
of golf as National Open Cham
pion Casper, Souchak and Lift
Ter, and for such obscure ones
as Hart and Klein.
There was a nod to age and
battle-earned experience in the
presence among the leaders of
the 43-year-old Barber, and
a bow to youth in the presence
of Hart, %.
Couldn't Plan 1t Better
There were moneybag tour
nament regulars, driving-range
operators and club pros. The
PGA, the tournament for the
pros. couldn't have planned it
better.
Seventeen others were with
in two strokes of the lead.
They included such money
players as Ken Ventura, Jack
Burke, Billy Maxwell and
Wall at 10, and Sam Snead,
Bob Rosburg, Lionel Hebert,
Douglas Ford and Finsterwald
at II.
Golflng patriarchS could not
recall such congestion in a
national tournament. The
PEA moved into the second
round with three dozen players
still in contention for the title
For the moment, their num-
Der did not include Tommy
Bolt, the 1858 National Open
champion, who waited until
after he reached the clubhouse
yesterday before throwing one
of his tantrumS.
Bolt Breaks Club
Bolt, a tough-luck victim
who shot a rs despite hitting
all but two fairways, swung
his putter into a locker room
bench in disgust. The mallet-
head flew loose and wound up
on the other side of the locker
room.
Missed a three foot birdie
See PEA, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

1890 Biodsui
bvsg ed NE
Ia 3 1885
Be- Sev York 4
Montana AYES
Northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Senators Await Next Blow
As They Go Into Chicago
Skid Reaches II
As Even Umpire
Moves Into Act
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star STAFF Writer

CHICAGO, July 81, - The
Senators believe they've dis
covered every conceivable
method of losing, beating them
selves in various, fascinating
ways, but there's a possibility
they'll explore uncharted pro-
cedures starting tonight in the
opener of a four-game series
with the league-leading White
SoX.
Calvin Griffith, the club pres
ident, will be on hand TO see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
the answer to the question:
At LINE or GRADE OF TIRE IS THIS?

Any businessmen likes TO advertise his lowest prices and most
of them like advertise their high erode merchandise
but isn't possible put the lowest price the highest
quality item. So, Just advertise low prices.
Now if you O low low price tires-be 10 osk
about the erode Ask if it frst-ine tire secondne,
thd-ne eser-ne tire by thot manufacturer We owoys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

give you the focs OF Market Tre-whenever you osk
Whats more offer you FREE COPY Of our now-fomous
TRE0RADE CHART tho gives you the descriptions of tho
various lines and grode Of tires by manufacturers whose
tires sold greater Washington.
CONE IN .. OR WRITE FOR YOUR COPY TODAY! PLEASE
DO NOT PHONE, AS WE CANNOT HANDLE THE CALLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
2 EARLY LEADERS HAVE TROUBLES
Art Wall Starts Fast
InPGASecond Round

MINNEAPOLIS, July 81
(AP) The strain of a bizarre,
nine-man tie for first place in
the National PEA champion
ship started to exact an early
toll in the second round today,
while money-playing Art Wall,
jr., started a flashy run at the
leaders.
Wall, whose 10 put him a
stroke behind the first-round
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14

age problemS-If a boy or girl are attracted to each other, which course of action is preferable: to give in to their desires, or to marry early and possibly sacri- flee college education, etc.
 The picture is frank and pro vocative. Tn it are starred Dean Stockwell and Natalie Trundy.
 "The Unknown Terror" is the second movie on the same billing John Howard, Mala Powers and Paul Richards are involved in story of cave explorations in Mexico-with a sprinkling of hor- TOT thrown in, and a weird chain of events started when they ex- plore the Cave of the Dead.
 THURSDAY and FRIDAY
 "Fort D0bbs" is the rough and rugged outdoor story of cavalry and Indians, stars Clint Walker, the popular Cheyenne" of TV. Others in the cast include Virginia Mayo, Brian Keith and Richard Eyer.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14

operation of transportation routes to serve the Kodiak Public School for the school year beginning July l, 1859, and ending June 30. 1860.
 Information on routes to be served, number of pupils, etc, rules and regulations, etc. Trans portation Proposal Form, Contract Form, etc, may be secured from the Superintendent of Schools. 20. Box 886, Kodiak, Alaska"
 (S) Dorothy Clark,
 Clerk of the Board Publish Jan. 31, Feb. 2 & IA, 1859
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14
Property Owners Seek Sewer Lines

The City Council was asked to provide sewer facilities and con- structlon of a road in two locations where new houses are going up this summer.
 Elvin Foster appeared before the Council requesting approxi- mately 200 feet of sewer extension to a new house to be built on lot 6, Block 35, East Addition. He stated this would serve three houses.
 Cecil Vaughn also requested the construction of I Street in Block 38, East Addition. He also sought sewer and water lines. He said he planned to build two houses, at an approximate cost of $18,000 each, on lots 4, 5, and 6, which he owns.
 1t was pointed out by the City Manager that Ordinance 67 covers both cases, and requires that B of the cost of location and con- struction of such facilities are to be borne by the affected property owners. The ordinance states that petition from the owners of not less than two-thirds in valu- ation of abutting or beneficially affected property is required be- fore such construction can begin.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14

JOcl MCOTed dIlU DdIUdId otdu- wyck star in historical vehicle Trooper Hook"
 SUNDAY and MONDAY
 "Escapade in Japan" is a bit of drama that involves two moppetS, an American boy and Japanese, and takes the theatre goer on a sightseeing tour of that land that is said to be almost as good as a Cooks tour. Breathtaking scenes are projected on the screen with the aid of Technirama, Techni- color's new and impressive proc ess. r~
 Teresa Wright and Cameron Mitchell, both top-notchers, head up a cast that includes Jon Pro- vost, a seven -year-old, and Roger Nagagawa, Japanese youngster, and a group of Japanese actors and actresses Filmed in Japan, the movies particular pull will be the scenes of the Orient.
 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
 With a double feature billed, two entirely different movies will be shown. One, The Careless Years" involves teenagers. The film probes the oldest of all teen
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14

6:30-Highway Patrol
 7:O0EYou Are There
 7:3O-I've Got A Secret x 8:00-Traffic Court
 8:30EThe Last Word
 9:00-Robt. Montgomery Presents 10:00-See It Now If Gillette Fights Is Received They Will Be Shown.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14
PROPOSAL INVITATION

"The School Board of the Kodiak Independent School Dis trict invites proposals for the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14
0xAk !
 1SC!::REES
TO-DAY

Joel McCrea and Barbara Stan wyck star in a historical vehicle Trooper Hook"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14
" SCHEDULE

0[A Ok&O<R ,-s 1:3O-TeSt Pattern & Music 2;0o-To Be Announced v, 5:0O-Faith For Today \. 5.3o-Stars Of Jazz W. 6:o0-Cartoon Storybook & ,. 6:30-Parole 7:o0-People Are Funny 7:3O-Gale Storm Show & 8:00-Feature Film 9:05-Skin Diver sx ss# 9:3O-Town Hall Party#s *
 SUNDAY 5' 1:30-Test Pattern & Music 2:OO-To Be Announced :s 3:OO-Feature Film 2s|. 5: s 4:O5-Curt Massey. 4:15-Industry On Parade 4:30-Whitson Workshop 5:00-Tenny's Tots 6:O0EChrlStopherS 6:3O- Sherwood Affair 7:O0ND Dennis Day 7:3O-Noah's Ark 8:O0-Ed Sullivan 4. 9:OO-Climax 1000 Club Checkerboard
 MONDAY 5:36-Test Pattern & Music 6:00-Fury 6:3O-Bob Cummings O-Masquerade Party 7::3o-Victory At Sea 8:00-It Could Be You 8:3o-The Price Is Right 9:O0-Kraft Theater 10:00-SFP 10:30-Air Force Story 1O:45-Industry On Parade
 TUESDAY 5:30-Test Pattern & Music 6:00-Steve Canyon 6:30-Navy Log 7:00-High Road To Danger 7:30-Big Picture 8:0O-1t Could Be You 8:30ASocial Security In Action 8:45-Air Force News 9:00-Goodyear Playhouse 10:O0-Wrestling
 WEDNESDAY 5:30-Test Pattern & Music 6:00-The Ruggles 6:301Decoy 7:O0AOzZie And Harriet 7:30EAdventure Tomorrow 3:00HCountry America 9:O0-Ted Mack's Amateur Hour Night Fights
 THURSDAY 5:3OLTest Pattern & Music 6:00-Roy Rogers 6:30-Gags To Riches 7:00-American Government 7:30ES ESchlitz Playhouse 8:OO-Tic Tac Dough 8:3OHInto The Night 9:QQ@Iuke. Box Jury. 10:0O-Trailer Sailor 10:15-Invisible Killer 10:30-Life Lines GU. s. A. )
 FRIDAY 5:30-TeSt Pattern & Music eN0AMr Wizard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
BY MICHAEL MOK
Star Stan Writer

Washington's vice squad chief
has closeted himself with a
borrowed copy of Lady Chat
terly's Lover"
Deputy Chief Roy Blick to-
day was porting over the fine
print of D. H. Lawrence's 81
year-old classic describing the
purple affair 'twixt a gentle
woman and her gardener lover
to see if it's fit for the likes OF
the rest Of US.
Chief Blick took the book on
approval last Thursday from
the shelves of one Of the Dis
trict's largest book dealers and
intends to return it, either with
or without his morals guardians
in tow.
According to Chief Blick, he
will read the book carefully anc
if ne deems it nasty. he will ask
for confirmation from other ex-
perts in the field.
If the assembled pornography
savantS turn thumbs down or
Lawrence's book, Chief Blick
will give local bookstores stock
ing it "a hours to get the offend
ing volumes of the shelves. be-
fore sending an undercover
man to make a purchase, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Lady ChotterIy Amours
Fall Under BIick's Eve

is the normal prelude to a
raid.
Poor Lady Chatterly has had
a stormy history. She was
barred by customs in 1929
bannd in Ireland and Poland
in 1882, and in 1914, John S.
Sumner, secretary of the New
York Society for the Suppress
sion of Vice. seized 400 copies
of the book.
When the New York case
came before the Court of Spe-
cial Sessions, it was thrown out
of court.
The version now under pc
russl by Chief Blick, was first
published in Italy, but had not
been issued in its entirety in
America before. Expurgateo
versions of the book have cir
culated in America for years.
District bookmen are stand
ing their ground. In New York
yesterday, the vice president OF
the book chain-one of the
largest in the countryside he
hoped Chief Blick decided to
raid.
IF he gives one of my stores
a 24-hour ultimatum to clean
house Of Lady Chatterly'S
Lover Ill come to Washington
and sell him a copy myself.
the executive promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Virginia Fugitive Slain
By Woman Hostage

Mrs. Carter tried to talk the
youth into surrendering to the
police, Chief Boone said, but he
refused. Later in the evening
she was able to go upstairs on
the ruSe Of checking her two
children, aged 8 and 8. While
there she armed herself with a
.38-caliber pistol.
[ Again, Chief Bone said, Mrs.
Carter tried to talk johnson
into going to police headquar-
tiers. At that point he lunged
at her and she fired three times,
He was dead on arrival at a
Marion hospital. The shooting
occurred at 1915 am.
No charges we're placed
against Mrs. Carter. Her hus-
band was not home.
Police said the boys home
was only three doors from the
scene Of the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
BY GARRETT D. HORNER
Star STAFF Writer

John Foster Dulles was sworn
in as a special consultant to
President Eisenhower today as
the President looked on at a
brief ceremony in Mr.. Dulles
Walter Reed Army Hospital
room.
Mr.. Dulles, forced by spread
ing cancer to resign as Secre-
tary of State, told the Presi-
dent he is grateful to be wanted
as a consultant.
Mr.. Dulles also heaped praise
on Secretary of State Herter,
sworn in as his successor yes
terday, and his team" at the
State Department. He said he
knows the President shares his
pride and confidence" in Mr.,
Herter and those carrying on
under him.
AS a special consultant to
the President in the field OF
foreign affairs, Mr.. Dulles will
have cabinet rank, the White
House announcement said. He
gets a $4,000 a year salary in
his new job-$5,000 less than
he got as Secretary of State.
Ceremony is Brief
Mr.. Eisenhower drove to
Walter Reed Hospital to par
ticipate in the brief ceremony
and to exchange statements
with the man who was his
trusted Secretary of State for
more than six years.
The President told Mr.. Dull
les that cit is highly crafty
ing" to know that he and Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Three Killed,
Five Hurt in
Plant Blust
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star stan Writer

KANSAS CITY, Kans., April
% (AP).-An explosion levelled
a block long, one-story building
of the Thompson Hayward
Chemical Co. plano today.
Three men were killed and
five injured.
Dead were James M. Lewis.
%, Kansas City, Kans,; Walter
L. Evans, Kansas City, Mo. and
Otis j. Young of Liberty, Mo.
The injured were Ronnie D.
Tyrrell, 81. Kansas City, Kans.;
Guy M. Stokely, 40; Floyd A.
Lines, Jerry L. King and Her
man Harp. all of Kansas City,
Mo. Mr.. Tyrrell and Mr.. Stok-
ley were reported in serious con-
dition.
A fireman was injured Slight
ly in a traffic accident en- route
to the fire.
The explosion occurred in a
tank containing 5000 gallons
of weed killer and destroyed
seven other tanks. The result
ing spectacular blaze. on a
high hilltop five miles south
west of the Kansas City MOI
business district, was visible
over most Of the city.
For a time the fire threat
.ened to spread to half a dozen
other tanks. but after two and
one half hours flremen re-
ported the fire was con-
tanned" but would have to burn
itself out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

could not be reached for COM
ment. His wife told a reporter
by telephone:
Nothing is a shock to me
anymore. We've been thrown
to the wolves. We've been
pressed so low you cannot press
us any further, but all we can
do is suffer in silence"
The $340 fine imposed on
him was half a months pay
the maximum permitted with
out a trial.
1t. Gen. Robert w. Burns
United States military COM
mander in Japan, became a
hero in the eyes of enlisted
men for intervening on behalf
of the bumped GIs.
The seven enlisted men were
hurrying on priority orders to
sick or dying relatives in the
See DUMPING, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

MARION, Va, April % (APl
"A 35-year-old Marion mother
of two shot and killed an
armed, l7-year -old fugitive as
he held her hostage in her
own home early today, police
say.
Police Chief w. ]. Boone
identified the dead youth as
Ray Johnson of Marion Police
had been searching for him in
connection with a breaking
and entering charge.
Chief Boone said johnson
went last night to the home
of Mrs. Mary Jane Garter in
this Southwest Virginia COM
nIunity. knocked on inc door
and forced his way IN by
threatening her with a %
caliber rife. Mrs. Carter said
Johnson told her he wanted
to stay there so the police
couldn't find him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Kennedy Blasts Drive
For Tough Labor Bill
Dumping Of els Costs
Officer His Command

TOKYO. April % (AP). -
The humping Of seven GIs
from a military plane so he
could take his family on va
cation to Hawaii cost 1t. Col.
Charles Platt, jr., his command
and a $340 fine today.
The United States Air Force
said that Col, Plat, who had
pleaded he was the victim of
an administrative mixup in
the March 26 incident, &C
cepted the punishment melted
out by his commanding officer
without demanding a trial by
court-martial.
The 49-year-old Brooklyn,
N. Y, officer was commander
of the big passenger terminal
at Tachikawa Air Base west
of Tokyo.
Awaiting New Assignment
Col. Platt was reprimanded.
The Air Force said a new as
ISignment for him has not yet
been determined.
The punishment was ordered
because Col. Platt's interference
with the terminal operation led
to the soldiers being left be-
hind, an Air Force spokesman
said.
The spokesman said the re-
lieved terminal commander lis
completely innocent of forcing
anyone off the airplane, but his
conduct was unbecoming an
officer in his position"
He interfered with the
proper operation of the air
transportation co-ordinating
Office to the extent it could not
properly monitor the flight, -
the spokesman said. HE both
cred them so much they be-
came confused and this led to
an administrative error that
caused the humping"
/ Col. Platt was away on a
three-day golfing holiday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
STRAWBERRIES
FOR SPRING

FRESH STRAWBERRIES moks for
some tun'oIizins spring recipes, soys
Stor Food Editor Violet Foulkner,
who discusses their lore aid tells
why they're particularly obundont in
Moy and June. See Pose C-l.
HELEN MEYNER, New Jerseys
first lady. moy be the best bet for
the next First Lody Of the Nation.
She scored such q hit with o visiting
group OF congressional wives at the
Meyners' home in Princeton thot fhs
lodies considered il O toss up be-
tween her ond Mrs. John r. Ken
NEEDY. Isabelle Shelton reports on
Poee Be-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
President Sees Dulles
Take Assistants Oath

Herter shall continue to have
the benefit of your advice arc
counsel"
Mr.. Eisenhower spent nine
minutes in the hospital. News
men were not permitted to &C.
company him to Mr.. Dulles
suite to witness the ceremony
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty explained If
advance that Mr.. Dulles doc
tors wanted the ceremony to be-
private.
Mr.. Hagerty attended. He
later gave reporters mimeo-
graphed copies Of what he sale
the President and Mr.. Dulle:
told each other right after Mr.
Dulles took the oath of Office.
He said Mr.. Dulles was
dressed in a blue suit, light blue
shirt and blue tie,
Others Attending
Others attending the cere.
mony included Mrs. Dulles
Vice President Nixon, Mr.. Her.
ter, Undersecretary of State
for Economic Affairs Dillon
and Allen Dulles, the brother
Of the retiring Secretary of
State and director of the Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency.
Mr.. Hagerty reported that
after Mr.. Dulles took the OATH
of Office. the President tolc
him:
Your willingness to con-
tribute your abundant talents
and unique experience to the
service of the United States ano
the free world is but one more
See DULLES, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Aides Report
Plot on Castro
Guard Increased
In New York

NEW YORK, April % (AP)
New York police, the FBI and
other agencies were alerted to-
day to what was termed a plot
by hired killers to assassinate
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro.
Mr.. Castro has been in New
York since Tuesday and is due
tn go to Boston Saturday
Hundreds of officers have been
guarding him. and more were
quickly assigned to the task.
Police said Castro aides noti-
fed them of the alleged plot
early today and said it in
volved two groups totaling seven
men, none of them Cubans.
One of these groups was
described as comprised of five
brothers, between % and 35
years old, originally from Phil
adelphia but now Chicago resi-
dents. The other was said to
consist of two men, also
brothers.
Have Police Records
The five brothers in the for
mer group, it was said, all have
police records in Philadelphia
for minor offenses such as dis
orr orly conduct and assault.
1t was reported that they
might be riding in a 1857 black
Chevrolet with a white top and
bearing Florida license plates.
The second party of two
brothers was said to be travel
ing in a dirty gray Cadillac
with Michigan plates. One of
them repeatedly is called DOC, "
An alert sent to all police
commands in the city said in
essence that the two groups
had been paid to assassinate
the Cuban revolutionary leader.
1t also was said that the two
sets of brothers have no direct
association, but that the plot
probably stemmed from the
same source.
Watch for Cars
A police official said it was
not known where any of the
alleged assassins are supposed
to be. but the report was that
they would seize the first on
portunity to try to kill Mr..
Castro.
Port of New York Authority
officers were notified to watch
for one or both cars approach
See PLOT, Page AS