davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Mrs. Grace Dent Dies;
Widow Of Doctor

ONCE In their home town, Oak.
ley. Md. Mrs. Dent was hi
constant assistant throughout
hts long career.
She leaves six children
Mrs. Arthur F. Reaney. Of Oak.
ley: ]. Frank Dent. Of Clinton
Md: Mrs. Colin T. Burch, Of
Baltimore; Richard D. Dent
of Baltimore; Benjamin b
Dent, Of Baltimore: and T
Hatch Dent. Of 7l07 Georgia
street. Chevy Chase. Nd.
She also leaves a sister. Mrs
E. M. Hasbrouck, Of 4907 Four
tenth street NV. and q
brother. z. D. Blackstone
Washington florist. Of 3l33
Connecticut avenue NV.
Services will be at All Saints
Episcopal Church in Oakley at
II am. tomorrow. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Rites Set Tomorrow
For EorI Me- hesney

Services for Earl Edward
McChesney. SO. United States
Information Agency ofhcial
who died Friday. will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Rob-
ert A. Humphrey Funeral
Home. 1857 Wisconsin avenue.
Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. McChesney. chief Of the
employment branch Of the
USIA personnel division. lived
at 4112 Aspen Court. Chevy
Chase. Md.
A graveside service will be
held with ceremonies beginning
at 3 pm. at the Fort Myer en-
trance to Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
New England
Test Stunned
By Kefuuver

CONCORD, N. H., Mar. 81
(AP).-Senator Kefauver, DEM
ocrat of Tennessee, bowed out
Of New Hampshire's 1860 presi-
Dental primary picture today,
Some Of his leading hackers
here promptly threw their sup
port to Senator Kennedy, Dem
Iocrat Of Massachusetts,.
MY only plan for 1860 is
to run for reelection to the
Senate" Kefauver said in a
letter replying to an Associated
Press question whether he would
again enter this States "early
bird" presidential primary.
The tall TennesSean, who
sought the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination in 1852 and
1856 after sweeping to decisive
triumphs in New Hampshire's
primaries, did not close the
door to a third attempt to cap
ture his party's top prize.
But he made it plain that he
does not plan to campaign in
New Hampshire. which will
share INSTRUMENTATION pres
idential primary honors next
year with Minnesota.
In Laconia. Mayor Bernard
L. Boutin. State Democratic
national committeeman and
chairman Of Senator Kefau-
ver's 1856 New Hampshire cam
paign, lost no time in coming
out for Senator Kennedy.
II am 100 per cent for Ken
nedy." declared Mr.. Boutin, the
unsuccessful Democratic can
didate for Governor last year
II find overwhelming sentiment
for Kennedy in my travels
about the State"
From other leading Demo-
Gratis, however, came predic-
tons that Senator Kennedy
will not win New Hampshire
without a struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Mrs. Grace Blackstone Dent,
%. widow Of q st. Marys Coun-
ty MD country doctor, died
yesterday in st. Mary's Hospital
in Leonardtown, Md.
Her husband, DR.. Walter Ben
jamin Dent. a general prac-
ticioner for half a century. died
In 1916.
Mrs. Dent, born at her fam
ily's ancestral home, Water
loo" in st. Marys County. was
married to Mr.. Dent in 1884,
He was then q teacher in the
River Springs Md Public
School.
After admission to medical
practice. DR.. Dent opened an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
CorneuI Appointed

RICHMOND. Mar. 81 (AP).
Delegate Russell M. Carneal
Of Williamsburg has been
named to the board Of visitors
Of the College Of william and
Mary by Gov. Almond. He will
I'LL the unexpired term Of the
late Mrs. Phillip w. Hiden of
Newport News, which ends
March 6. 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Super Bon1arc
Contract LEI
BY the Associated Press

A new $500 million contract
was announced yesterday fol
the super Bomarc missile. II
apparently means the Air Force
is ordering the 400-plus mile
target-seeking weapon into
full-scale production before il
has been test-flown.
Senator jackson, Democrat
Washington, said the Air Force
is giving Boeing Airplane Co
the contract to complete de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Rogers Asks Respect
For DEGREES of Court

BOSTON, Mass, Mar. 81 (AP)-Attorney General William
Rogers tonight praised the role of the Federal judiciary
Gin the of Of life" and urged that court
DEGREES be accorded full respect.
In speech prepared for the 30th anniversary banquet
OF Boston College School Rogers obviously referred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Yanks, Boston
Clash as Tight
Races Resume


With the first leg of the ALI
Star series out of the way,
major league baseball now gets
back to the pennant races,
jumping into a swift schedule
that could change the scrambles
almost overnight.
The last-place Red Sox play
at New York tonight in a make
up game. and the free-for-all
starts in both leagues tomor-
row.
The American League has
some hot battles coming up
The Indians, leading by two
games. play the second-place
White Sox in Chicago tomorrow
and Friday. After the Tigers
move into. Cleveland for three
games, the Tribe plays -four
games in New York.
The White Sox play three
with Kansas City this week end
then have three at Boston and
four at New York.
Yanks BeSiege urges
The Yankees, five games be-
hind in fourth place, compared
to an 1l-game lead at this time
a year ago, play six games with
the Red Sox in six days, includ-
ing five at Boston. The Red
Sox ended their skid at seven
games by sweeping a pair at
Baltimore Sunday, giving their
new manager, Bill urges, a
2-1 record.
That sweep dropped third
place Baltimore AZ games
behind.
The Orioles and Senators
See BASEBALL, Page DID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
lingo Has Part
In Swedish Movie

STOCKHOLM. July 8 (AP) .
-Ingemar JohansSon, the
heavyweight champion. will
play a bit part in the Aim THE
Man in the Middle" a spokes-
man for the Swedish film COM
pany Freja said yesterday.
The film stars Anthony
Steele, and JohansSon's scene
will be shot tomorrow. Inge-
mar makes an unexpected entry
while Steele, as an American
newspaperman visiting Stock
holm. is conversing with a
Swede who has seen the cham
pionship fight and is Dragging
about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

Leagues foremost fireman,
Ryne Duren, to the scene when
there was not only no blaze,
but not even a puff of smoke.
Duren's role with Stengel's
Yankees is strictly emergency
duty. He's the late-inning
speed specialist who rescues
games for others, thriving on
pulling out of jams into which
other pitchers have plunged, or
protecting slim leads.
Summoned Too Early
Last year in Baltimore,
Stengel regretted not using
Duren. There was no late
inning opportunity to employ
him then. for the orioles Billy
O'Dell was moving down Ma
tional Leaguers nicely in the
late going.
Stengel is proud of Duren
and likes to display him, but
he may have placed him in
the showcase too early yester-
day as the National League de-
feated the American, ga, be-
fore a capacity throng of
"a, 1853.
Actually 35,277 tickets were
sold, but some folks found other
ways to pass the time.
Duren arrived on the mound
in the fourth inning with the
score tied at IL. Neither
Stengel nor the American
League was in difficulty at that
point, but Casey leveled his big
gun at the enemy early.
Confusion in Eighth
Duren was highly effective,
permitting only a single by
Hank Aaron in his three in
He famed four and
walked only one. 1t was a
typical Duren effort - eye
popping, accomplished and
brief-but when the American
League needed a pitcher of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

his talents later it was down
to less effective ammunition.
There was some grumbling,
too, over Casey's mental gyra-
tons in the eighth inning when
the Americans staged a 3-run
rally to grab a 4-3 lead.
In that inning Nellie Fox sin
gled, Harvey Kuenn walked,
Vic Power singled, Ted Will
liams walked and Gus Tri-
andos doubled. 1t was obvious
at this point that Pitcher Elroy
Face Of the Pirates was coming
out of there, even if Stengel
SEM mis- charming wife to the
plate.
But Stengel sent the left
handed-hitting Pete Runnels
into the lineup as a pinch
hitter for Jim Burning. When
that maneuver was duly an
nounced, Manager Fred Haney
made his anticipated move and
brought in lefthander Johnny
Antonelli to oppose RunnelS.
Lone Hitter Left
Then the strategy was for
CaSeV to send in the Senator's
Roy Sievers to bat for Runnels,
who crashed the lineup but
never saw a pitch. 1t was a
battling waste of Runnels. for
even if Haney had brought in
a Highlander, SieverS wouldn't
have been likely to quake. He
hits homers off righthanders
too.
But since Casey is so ALFRED
See ALL-STAR, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Stenge| Plans
To Alter Team
ForL.A. Game

PITTSBURGH, July 8 (AP).
-There'll be some changes
made for the next All-Star
Game at Los Angeles August 3.
Casey Stengel says.
Just say I've got my eye on
four or five guys" the Yankee
manager grunted after his
American League All-Stars
dropped a 50 decision to the
National League yesterday at
Forbes Field.
II was satisfied with the
team and it was a good game"
Casey said, "but when you lose
you gotta make some changes.
I'll let you know later.
There's nothing to regret.
They (the Nationals) played
worse than we did. But they
won, and that's what counts.
If Willie Mays doesn't hit that
triple, well, there's a lot of
things we could have done"
Mays booming triple over the
head of Detroit's Harvey Kuenn
in right-center scored Hank
Aaron with the winning run
in the eighth inning.
Ford Not Up to Par
"He Mays hit a fast ball."
said Whitley Ford of the
Yankees, the losing pitcher.
Il wasn't tired. I just didn't
pitch we'll"
Ken Boyer of st. Louis led
off against Ford with a pinch
single and moved to second
on Dick Greats sacrifice.
Aaron bounced a single scoring
Boyer. Then came Willie with
his smash near the 438-foot
mark.
Fred Haney of Milwaukee,
manager of the National
Leaguers, said:
1T was a team victory all
the way. It's difficult to single
out any one player, although
See MANAGERS, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
FIGHT FACTS

and figures OF the Champion Alphonse
Halimi-Jose Becerra bantamweight title
fight tonight at Memorial Sports arena.
Time: 10 pm.
Promotion: Promoter Cal Eaton and
Matchmaker George Parnassus.
Television: ABC Network (WMAL-O.
Commentator Jack Drees.
Television revenue $4,000.
Gate: Scaled for 100000.
Attendance: 1S,505 Capacity.
Purses: Halimi guaranteed return
Seat prices: SIS, $50, SIS. $3.50
and S.
Scoring: 0-point-per-round sys-
tenn; 10 to the winner, nine or less to
the loser, by referee and two judges
Ito be announced at ringside).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Becerra Tries
ToDefhrone
HaIin1i Tonight
$4,000 Expected
To See Buntums
In Coast Fight

LOS ANGELES, July 8 (AP).
Broad shouldered Alphonse
Halimi Of France risks his ban
tamweight crown in a l5-round
fight tonight with the No. / con-
tender, Jose Becerra Of Mexico.
The 27-year-old French Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Boxing

Boxing
Aiphonse Halimi VS.. Jose
Be@rra bantamweight cham
pionship, is rounds. WMAL-7,
10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Stenge| Juggling Act Goes
Sour With Faulty Timing
AIS Top Firemen Gone
When Showdown Arrives
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star StaH Writer

PITTSBURGH, July Casey Stengel long has been
regarded master manipulation but in the wake yesterdays
A-Star Game some were wondering the old uggler isn't
getting too many objects into the air.
In the inevitable second-guessng which follows the
mer spectacle Casey criticized for rushing American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at New York (n)-Delock
(6-4) VS.. Larsen (6-3).
(only game scheduled in either
league).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
TALE OF THE TAPE

gerian remained the betting
favorite at 2-to-l or 8-to-5.
The fight goes on at 10
O'Clock and will be televised
(WMAL-O. There will be no
radio broadcast.
Expect $4,000 Gate
Promoter Cal Eaton predicted
a crowd Of $4,000 or more would
pay more than $150.000 to see
the match between the 49,
Founders, which serves as a
kickoff event for Los Angeles
new Sc million Memorial Sports
Arena.
II am ready to fight one to Is
rounds. I fully expect to win"
Halimi said. His overall record
is 27-1, including Is knockouts
II promised my people and
the President of Mexico
would win the championship,
said the 23-year-old challenger
with the aid of an interpreter,
Halimi, in the second de-
tense of the title he won April
/, 1857, in a 15-round fight
with Mario d'Agata Of Italy,
will pick up a guarantee of
$685. 900.
If he loses, he has a guar
antee for a rematch within so
days.
Becerra settled for $4,000
for a shot at the championship
The fight will be scored on
a 10-point per round basis
See FIGHT, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Transit Declares
20-Cent Dividend

President o. Roy Chalk today
announced that at a meeting
Of the board Of directors Of
d. c. Transit System. Inc. (Del-
alvarez yesterday. q 20 cents
per share dividend was declared
on the Class A common stock
Of the company.
This is payable July 8 to
stockholders Of record June 30.
he said. He pointed out this
is the first quarterly public
dividend the corporation has
authorized. In April the COM
pany paid q 20 cent dividend,
but this was prior TO the public
ownership program. The stock
closed at ll1a bid. ll34 asked
on the Washington Stock Ex-
change Branch Of the Philadel-
phia- Baltimore Stock Exchange
and the American Stock Elk.
change yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

among management men to
tell the executive there's q
rumor going around about you
that you ought TO know"-and
to let him handle It from there
on.
A fascinating point brought
out BY the survey Is that only
one company Of all those
studied had q definite policy
on this. Here 1t is.
When an employe Is hired,
he's told plainly that the COM
pany has no interest In his ro-
mances unless conducted during
working hours. II the employee
violates this ban. his supervisor
talks with him and reports In
fun 10 the personnel director.
Should the affair continue, the
personnel director discusses It
with the employee, questions him
about his family life and, II
there Is dissension at home, he
tells the employee to 60 TO a
family or marriage counseling
organization for help.
This may seem shocking in
reference by q corporation with
an individuals privilege to con-
duct his life as he pleases. But
Modern ONCE Procedures ap-
parently approves It as a way
to improve office efficiency. con-
troll costs and maintain morale.
1t also has q set Of hints on
how to handle the professional
office gossip and ONCE Romeo.
(Final hint: fire him.
Distributed 1859 Nv the Han
Syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

ParticipatiOns in FLA
Mortgages Offered Public
Commissioner Julian H.
Zimmerman of the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Love in the Office-H
bY SYLVIA PORTER

partment. also married. Their
work fell below par. Their SUI
pervisors warned them.
There was no improve
ment," according to the study.
THE company transferred the
girl to another building and
issued q second warning. Work
output stayed at low levels.
The company fired both en-
Iployes."
Most companies adopting the
ruthless approach don't bother
with transfers and give only
one warning before they fire.
But these approaches apply
only at the lower levels. When
an executive becomes involved
In a romance. the double
standard goes into effect with
o vengeance. While q few big
companies are so anxious to
protect the regulations Of their
firms that they'll fire a man.
agement man at the hint of an
affair, most are reluctant to
sacrifice a valuable executive.
The policy usually is to ar
range an informal session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

In Offices all over the land
quite possibly including yours
Illicit romances between mar
ried employees or between mar
ried and single employees are
fiourishing.
This is the skeleton in the
business closet" brought out of
the shadows by the trade pub
LEGATION Modern once Pro-
cedures" In its pioneering study
Of Love In the once" Often,
as ! reported In yesterdays
column. the furtive romances
may be costly to the company
because the work OF the indivi-
duals involved suffers badly.
Often the affairs may be costly
because the morale Of other
employees In the ONCE is hurt.
What do company officials do
when they are forced by office
gossip or a call from a suspic-
ious wife or husband to face
the fact Of a troublesome, po-
tentially damaging affair?
Some. the trade publication
says, take the ostrich atti-
tude."
One official summed UP this
attitude with the story, zone
of our married junior account
ants started going out with a
typist. There was gossip about
1t We ignored 1t and the whole
affair soon blew over
Did the romance affect their
work? mo, 1t didn't last that
long" What II it had? WED
have fired them" Both Of
them? Both of them. We don't
tolerate any interference with
the company's business"
The ostrich attitude obvi-
ously is maintained only up to
a point. When the company's
interests seem at stake. out go
the employees.
Other corporations adopt a
more ruthless attitude from the
start.
A purchasing agent, married,
began to make frequent visits
to a secretary in another de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

41st annual convention at the
Homestead.
Mr.. Forster, who is board
chairman Of the Union Trust
Co., said the most terrifying
thing about creeping imitation
is that lit has become accepted
as a way Of life by many of our
national leaders"
Any imitation is bad, Mr..
Forster emphasized. 1.-TWO per
cent is worse than l per cent
and per cent is worse than
one-half Of l per cent. I think
1t is up to all of us to do what
we can TO check the inflationary
upward wage spiral which has
become almost an accepted part
Of the American scene today"
Purchasing Power Hit
He added: ITO say that there
is perhaps an imitation of 2 per
cent a year does not sound very
alarming but If you multiply
that 2 per cent over half the
period Of a mans working life
time. say 20 years. you can
readily see what will have hap
pened to the purchasing power
of his savings at the end Of
the period"
Despite drastic changes in
the money market and in the
value Of fixed-income securities,
earnings Of many If not all
Washington banks have reached
new high marks in the last year,
both before and after taxes,
Mr.. Forster reported. He
pointed to a new deposit rec
ord at the close of 1858.
The principal economic prob
lem Of the District of Columbia
continues to be an entirely in
adequate contribution of the
Federal Government to the
maintenance and support of the
Capital Of the Nation. he de-
clared.
Some Improvement Seen
There have been some signs
Of improvement, but there still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
North Elected
rude Unit Head

Robert H. North. executive
secretary Of the International
Association Of Ice Cream Man.
ufacturers, was chosen presi-
dent Of the Washington Trade
Association Executives yester-
day at the Charterhouse Motor
Hotel. Alexandria, Va.
Other officers: Oscar White
house. executive director, Lith-
ographers National Association
first vice president; James @.
Ellis. Washington public rela-
tons counsel. Automobile Man.
ufacturers Association, second
vice president: William c. Nc
Camant, director Of trade and
public relations, American Re-
tail Federation, secretary: and
John d. Ferry. assistant secre-
tary, American Wood Preserv-
ers Association, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

Housing Administration, an
nouncing "a significant mile
stone." said a public offering
OF participations In FHA-in-
sured mortgages has just been
made for the first time in his
tory. The Mortgage Corp. of
America, a Maryland corpora
ton, made its first Offering of
81 million Of "a per cent COL
lateral trust notes secured by
5h per cent home mortgages
insured by FILA under Section
203 Of the National Housing
Act.
Edward X. Jones. president
Of Weaver Bros. Inc, Is presi-
dent and director Of the Mort
gage Corp. Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

is a long way to go before the
contribution can be considered
anything like adequate for the
support Of what should be a
model Federal City" he added.
Referring to three bank
mergers which reduced member
banks Of the association from
IA to IL in the last year, Mr..
Forster said he believed that
these consultations had been
thus far in the public inter-
est. affording larger resources
and increased lending capacity
to depositors and borrowers.
and reducing the number Of
banks to a figure more appro-
pirate to a city the size Of
Washington without any mate
rial effect on competition"
Mr.. Forster. who was presi-
dent Of Munsey Trust Co. be-
fore 1t was consolidated into
the Union Trust Co.. said
mergers and consultations
have their painful aspect but
added. 1T is generally true
those are dissipated within a
few months as personnel comes
to realize the increased OPP
portunities offered by a larger
and more powerful institution"
Schmidt Optimistic
The bankers heard a highly
optomistic appraisal of the
business outlook from Emerson
p. Schmidt. research director
for the United States Chamber
Of Commerce.
The business and economic
prospects for the last half of
1859 and early 1860 are favor
able" Mr.. Schmidt said. The
economic recovery from the
1888 recession is virtually
complete and we are now in q
real BOOM" he declared.
THE automobile industry is
performing better than expect
ed. There has been substan-
tial recovery in other consumer