davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Cut Of Green
Is Protested
By Negroes

BOSTON. April 0 (AP). -
The farming of Infielder Pump
sic Green by the Red Sox has
brought strong protests from
the local chapter Of National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People.
The NAACP chapter presi-
dent. Herbert E. Tucker. IT.,
protested the action last night
In kilograms addressed to the
leaders Of the Boston City
Council and the Massachusetts,
Legislature.
Although there have been
claims to the contrary, the
evidence over the years leads
us to believe that the Boston
Red Sox condone racial segre-
cation and discrimination and
thereby create an atmosphere
that makes it all but impossible
for the most qualified to sue
ceed," Tucker said.
The telegram called upon the
city council and the Legislature
ito vote against the granting
Of the use Of or conveyance Of
any public land 20 the Boston
Red Sox baseball organiza-
tion." 1t apparently referred
to measure which would al
low land near Fenway Park to
be converted into a parking lot
and ease one Of the Red Sox'
top problems.
Green hit 1927 in spring train
ing in attempting to become the
Red Sox' first Negro player.
However, he cooled of after a
tremendous start and also was
erratic in the field. He was
sent back to Minneapolis of
the American Association,
where he hit only .252 last sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

rolled 45s. The game record he
beat was George Clark's 1877.
Other sharpshooters were B.
Christiani of Blatz Beer, 416.
and Charley Evans, McDonald's
Raw Bar, with whom big scores
are becoming a habit, 175-407.
Shutout winners were Van
Horn, McDonald'S, Clarendon
Trust, Budweiser Beer and
Blatz Beer. Other victors were
Haley's Ford, Wheaton Paint
and Cindy's Restaurant.
Standings of the leaders:
Haley's, 1928; Van Horn, S.
80; Clarendon, 54-33; Jenkins
Sheet Metal, 50-37 and Nc
Donald's, 50-37.
Hank FankhouSer, the
leagu's scorer, is out Of action
with a painful eye injury. in
flicted while gamboling with
his young daughter.
+ y 4 +
It was Gertha Wilson of Full
ford's Radio VS.. Kitty Hamilton
of Miller High Life in an in
dividual duel last night in the
Capital Women's Major League
and the Fulford star shone
brighter than ever. She fired
a set of AIT, second high in
the league, and a I'll game
which tied the top string regis
tered a while back by Mile
Stadtler of Fulford'S. Mrs.
Hamilton shot 1871, 1870 and 1873
for 394.
Fulford's won two games to
gain the lead over M&M Mar
ket, which shaded Bass
Restaurant on GIMME Siegel'S
361.
Frances Perkins 1862 helped
King Pin to a sweep over
Schatz Kitchen Equipment.
Frances Wilson. Fulford's
captain, rolled $50 to lift her
pacesetting average to 119-11.
Gertha's AIT boosted her run
nerup figure to 1874. Bing
Moen of Goetz Co. is third at
1875.
The standings: Fulford'S, 46-
80; MIN, 44-31; Miller High
Life. 44-34; King Pin, 41-37;
Goetz, 34-41; Schatz, 34-44 and
Bass, 27-51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
AL Nine TOPS
Catholic, AZ

With the baseball season at
American University only a
week old, the Eagles appear to
be headed for a better record
than last year.
AU won only three games last
season, two Of these in Mason
Dixon Conference play. The
Eagles thus far are ii. their
victory a Az decision yester-
day at home over Catholic Uni
verSity opening Mason-Dixon
Conference play.
The Eagles have two more
conference games this week,
Towson at home tomorrow and
Baltimore University Saturday
at Baltimore.
A sacrifice fly by Catcher
Willie Hyde, driving in Walt
Duppe from third, broke a %
tie in the seventh with what
turned out to be the winning
run.
CATHOLIC - 100 OO1 O00-12 8 2
AMERICAN 80 0l0 900 Box 8 l
Johnson, Perro 90 and Tracy;
o'Brien and Hyde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Mrs. Tunkord Gets
Ace at Court House

Mrs. John Tankard thrilled
the girls in the Court House
Clubs ladies day tournament
yesterday by scoring q hole-in-
one with q three-wood on the
l35-yard third hole.
Low gross went to Mrs. Walt
Goodrich with an 81. followed
by Mrs. Glenn Morgan with
an 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
By JOE WILMAN

Different conditions call for
different tactics. The better a
bowler is in adjusting his style
to various alley conditions. the
more successful he will be,
That'Ssone reason Don Carter
has won so many big titles in
recent years. He has been able
to read" alleys, figure out the
best way to keep his ball NOV
ing into the 1-3 pocket con-
Sistently, and then make the
adjustments called for.
When I bowl on running al
leys," / know they will hook
very easily for me. So. I roll
a natural hook or a ball with
Just a straight finger lift. There
is no wrist turn involved. AS
the bowler in today's drawing
I release the ball near the CEN
ter OF the alley, ana IL IoLoWS
the path illustrated.
For "stiff alleys" I move out
to the right because the ball
won't hook as much-I don't
let it belly" out to the right
as much as in the drawing. II
my ball doesn't hook enough
! may also apply some wrist
turn to increase the stuff or
the ball. Such a forced hook /;
often called for when you're
bowling on alleys with plenty
Of oil. If you're bowling against
heavy pins, the same thing
may be needed.
The point I'm making is that
a bowler must learn to make
these adjustments if he expects
to bowl in tournament compe-
tition. He'll run into plenty Of
different conditions in tourna-
mentS.
Copyright 1859, John F. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Rocco, Tokyo Joe
TongIe Tonight

Antonio Rocca tangles with
Tokyo Joe in a co-feature
match on tonight's wrestling
card at Capitol Arena.
Red Bastien and Duke Hoff =
man team up against the Ora
ham brothers, Jerry and Eddie,
in the other feature that opens
the program at $3.50 o'clock.
In other matches, Dom
Levin and Johnny Barend meet
Chris Averof and Miguel Tor
res; Mighty Jumbo faces Ar
mold Skoaland. and Abe Jacobs
wreStles Tom Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Manor Pifted
Against Champ
In State Golf
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY
Star stan writer

Dy mEnhAEAL WnAA AAECEL
Star stan Writer
Bethesda Country Club. win
ner Of the Maryland State
Golf Associations team cham
pionship for the past two years.
and Manor, it's No. challenger
for the 1859 title. are surprise
opponents Sunday in a first
round match.
Because Of the strength of
the Bethesda and Manor teams,
1t has been assumed they would
be paired in opposite halves Of
the draw, which would have
precluded a meeting before the
Washington area finals.
Twenty-six teams entered the
team championship, is in the
Washington section and IL from
the Baltimore area. including
Hagerstown. Annapolis and
Frederick. Congressional draws
a bye, as do five teams in the
opposite section.
Bethesda Loses One
Bethesda's team actually has
lost only one match in its last
10 in five years Of competition.
1t was state team champion in
1954-57-58. lost in the semi
finals in 1856, and in 1855 was
defeated in a playoff match
after a tie.
Manor appears a most seri-
Gus challenger with its four new
players who were stars at three
clubs. Manor has Buddy Shar-
key, for years one of the top
amateurs, and Larry Murphy
from Kenwood, Bill Brownrigg
from Goose Greek and John
Owen, jr., from Indian Spring
Murphy is club champion.
George Thornton, Manor's
team captain, named a 12-man
lineup that is made up of him
self, the newcomers, Pro Cla-
gett Stevens, John Grub
George Cornwell, Tony Nc
Gowan, Louis Fuchs, Bill Nc
Ferren, ST., and Bob Miller.
Bethesda Has COllegians
Bethesda's lineup will include
several high school and college
players, plus Deane Beman
Pro Harry Griesmer said today
that Beman, the clubs Walker
Cup player, definitely would
play at Bethesda against Man.
or. The teams are split in
the State matches, six members
playing at home and six away
Ties are settled by a playofi
in the No. l foursome.
Griesmer said Bethesda s
likely personnel will be himself
Beman, Claude Rippy, Billy
Buppert, Bruce Kessler, Del Be-
man, Bill Dudley, Doug Lind
Rudd, Bobby Thatcher and
Tom Manning.
Another outstanding pairing
is Prince Georges VS.. Argyle
The latter is looked upon as the
dark horse Of the Washington
section.
Rolling Road, runnerup the
last two years, draws a bye
in the Baltimore section.
Pairings:
Washington area: CThe pro and tn,
third and fifth combinations will pla!
at the hrst-named club and the sec.
ond, fourth and sixth combinations a.
the second-named club.
Bethesda VS. Manor. Goose Creek VS.
Woodmont. Columbia VS.. Chevy Chase
House VS. washington. Brooke Manol
VS.. Norbeck, Prince Georges VS.. Argyle
Confessional draws bye
Baltimore area: Hillendale VS.. Wood
holme, Fountain Head of Hagerstow1
VS.. VFW of Frederick, Green Sprint
Valley VS.. Baltimore c. c., c c. o.
Maryland, Bonnie View, Sherwood For
est, Sparrows Point and Rolling RoaC
draw byes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Three Teens Tie
In Manor Golf

Manor Country Club held its
annual spring get-L. geIher
tournament under Chairman
Larry Hill yesterday. with three
foursomes tying for low with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

best ball scores Of 81.
Frank Carlo. Truman Carr
ter. Tom Warner and Frank
Walker had that score, as did
Louis Fuchs. Buster Day. Jim
Hunt and Sal DiMaio. and the
foursome Of Ken Ebert, J. X.
Holten. Bill Ritter and w, K.
Conway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Hoyu Golfers Win

Georgetown's golf team de-
feated George Washington,
14a-1212, at Bethesda Coun-
try Club yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
I've Got a Problem

Somewhere there's real girl Friday who smooth out
my office Somebody must have for Juniors bike
would shame let it and it's probably worth
money to someone And sure like to find tenant
for our house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
| Got Fast Results!

Now know what they when they say "Star CLASH
fled gets quickest results at lowest cost" thought
phone would stop ringing Now know for that
Star Classified is the best place to advertise just
know it's the best place to look for anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
u. S. Fifth
In Eating
OF Red Meat
By the Associated Press

A world survey showed today
that the United States ranked
fifth in 1858 among the ma
tons in the per capita con-
sumption of red meats with
an annual average Of 152
pounds.
Australia led with 225
pounds, followed by New
Zealand, 900; Uruguay, 206,
and Argentina, 166.
Russia. which is seeking to
surpaSS the United States in
per capita food supplies by
1865, had a reported average
Of only 81 pounds.
Other leading countries in
cluded Denmark, 142 pounds;
Canada and the United King
dom, 1873 each; Paraguay, 1873;
France, 1913, and West Ger
many, ITO.
United States consumption
is expected to average 157
pounds this year-a figure
which presumably would still
leave it in fifth position.
In reporting these figures,
the Foreign Agricultural Serv-
Ice said meat consumption last
year was considerably above
the 1951-55 average in most
areas of the world. Consump-
ton in Soviet Russia was up
80 per cent, Eastern Europe,
26; Australia and New Zealand,
%; Western Europe, 20; North
America, 10. and South Amer
lea, /.
The 1858 consumption rate
in other Communist countries
was reported as follows:
Hungary. IS pounds; Poland,
rs; Yugoslavia, AZ, and Czecho-
slovakia, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

confused driver, who gave his
name as James Davis, 48, and
stammered this explanation:
"Mr. Hackett said I could
have it to drive my girl friend
home"
Mr.. Hackett, it turned out,
was Sterling Hackett, "a, oper-
ator of the Petworth Funeral
Home, 814 Upshur street NV.
Capt. Williams thought it was
Mr.. Hackett's time to explain.
Eyes, I told him he could
drive it, all right" Capt. Will
liamS quoted the undertaken.
But it has bad brakes. I was
afraid there might be an acct
dent, and I didn't want to get
the blame. That's why the
hearSe was reported stolen. {"
The next scene was at the
traffic division, with Mr.. Hack
EFT being charged with making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Buhu'i Film Showing

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Barham
of Silver Spring, who are or
ganizers for the Bhai Faith
here, will show slides of their
recent trip to the Holy Land
at 8 O'Clock tonight in the
headquarters of the Inter-Faith
Heart Project. 1900 @ street
NV, Apartment 4. The show
ing is being sponsored by the
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Family-fun
Christmas
decorating kits

There's a new idea in Christmas
decorating the whole family can
enjoy in November Better Homes
& Gardens. This article offers
you kits of Christmas decora-
tons to be used for room, tree,
table or party favors. Full-color
illustrations show you how to use
the kits to give your home a cheer
full holiday look. And they're
economical and easy to assemble.
Get your copy of November
Better Homes & Gardens today,
wherever magazines are soldl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

a false report and FORGETTING s25
collateral.
Also there was an unpleasant
sequel for Mr.. Hackett, for the
hearse was removed by police
crane to the impounding lot.
thence to the inspection sta
ton. II 1t now is condemned,
more craning will be required
to have 1t fixed, and the total
bill may run into more than
the vehicle was worth in the
first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

much for an imaginative man
to resist and Capt. Williams
slipped into his coat and hat.
Instinct led him directly to
the 5000 block of Georgia ave-
nue. NV. There was the black
vehicle, rolling along as nicely
as you please.
Capt. williams and Detective
Robert L. Fortune made a quick
arrest. Out tumbled the very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Case of Stolen Heorse
Puts Owner on the Spot

When radio dispatcher flashed the lookout for stolen
hearse detective bureaus night supervisor jumped to at
Tracing stolen happens to be the business OF
Capt John c. Williams, chief of the auto squad
Ordinarily night supervisor might sit back and let
somebody the dirty work But stolen hearse too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Politics.:
FI0re-up

When reports Of a rift between
President Eisenhower and Chief
Justice Warren appeared in print
several months ago they we're
quickly denounced by Mr.. Eisen-
hover as irresponsible report
ing"
No one has bothered to de-
nounce long prevalent and we'll
SubStantiated reports of a similar
rift between the Chief Justice and
Vice President Nixon. ANY ill
feeling between the two would
date from their rivalry in Califor-
mia Republican politics.
An incident occurred last week
at a party given by a Washington
newSman and attended by the
Chief Justice and Earl Mazo, au-
thor of the newly published book.
Richard Nixon, a Political and
Personal Portrait"
The Mazo book has won favor
able reviews as an attempt at
impartial analysis of the contro-
versial characteristics of the Vice
President. Tire are chapters
that have a pro-Nixon flavor;
there are others that deal with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
THE NATIONAL SCENE

shifted to the right" in its Just
concluded session.
There is no question but that
the court reversed the tack it had
taken previously on the investi-
gatory rights of congressional
committees. 1t also gave signs
of shifting on other cases involv-
ing fundamental questions of in
dividual rights. But the shift is
far too misty to be clearly defined.
1t could be reversed again by the
gravitation of a single justice to-
ward the four-man liberal bloc.
Justice Black, it is often recalled,
was widely expected to join the
conservatives when he came to
the court in 1887 smeared by
charges of Ku Klux Khan aSsocia-
lions. He has become one of the
courts most fervent liberals. JUS
tice Frankfurter was a New Deal
ing f1rebrand when he was APP
pointed to the court in 1899. On
most constitutional issues he now
lines up with the courts conserva-
tiVeS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
A Biting Dissent

AS Justice Clark put 1t in a
biting dissent:
while the court diSclaims de-
Gliding this constitutional question,
no one reading the opinion will
doubt that the explicit language
Of its broad sweep speaks in
prophecy"
The censorship decision, involv-
ing the film version of Lady
Chatterley's Lover" was unani-
nous but again the court divided
on the scope of its ruling, this
time 5-4. Justice Stewart again
Joined the four liberals, and wrote
the majority opinion.
The movie had been banned in
New York under a law which bars
showing of films that present "acts
of sexual immortality" in a favor
able light. To Justice Stewart the
prohibition struck at the very
heart of constitutionally protect
ed liberty"
Lady Chatterley's Lover" by
D. H. Lawrence, deals with the
love affair of an English gentle
woman and her gamekeeper. The
unexpurgated version of the book,
highly regarded by many literary
critics, was recently barred from
the mails by Postmaster General
Summerf1eld on grounds of OBJ
scenity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Mr.. Nixon's deficiencies with care
full professional detachment.
1t deals at length with the Vice
Presidents advance through the
cross-filing maze of California
politics, where he was often pitted
in backStage maneuver against
Mr.. Warren, then California Gov
ernor.
The Chief Justice expressed
sharp resentment to Mr.. Mazo at
last weeks party over his recount
ing of some of the incidents in
volved. Mr.. Mazo defended his
book as impartial.
The Chef Justice is reported to
have retorted:
"You are a damned liar. 1t is
a dishonest account to promote
Nixon"
II don't like it when you use me,
when you use this book to step
on my head-to go over my body
to promote Nixon" he added, &C
cording to bystanders who heard
the exchange.
Mr.. Mao, who confirmed the
damned liar" quotation, insisted
he and the Chief Justice parted
as friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Steel:
Uneasy Peace

In the rolling mills and blast
furnaces of the IL major steel pro-
ducerS that make up big Steel"
an uneasy armistice prevailed last
week.
Nest of the 100000 members of
the United Steelworkers who had
been ready to walk off their jobs
on mo contract, no work" dead
line July l were happy to wait out
the two-week postponement ef-
fected by President Eisenhower.
For one thing most of them would
get overtime pay for working the
Fourth of July-cloSe to $50
man, on the average.
But there was some grumbling
over the agreement by USW Presi-
dent David j. Mcdonald to keep
talking with management nego-
tiators, though the two-month-
old contract discussions in New
York still hadn't produced wage
offer from Big Steel. The grum-
bling grew loud enough in a few
plants last week to touch of a
wave of wildcat strikes and scat
tered incidents Of violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

1t will be quite a long time before
that Is forgotten. :"
But he fully intends to request
United States money to help es-
tablish the republics economy
after independence next year.
1--WE do not know yet how much
we will need, but I have already
had assurances of help from the
United States" he said. 1--WE in
tend to get money wherever we
can, both from the Eisenhower
development fund, and from the
World Bank. And, of course, also
from England"
Ironically, Archbishop Maka-
rios showed few reservations about
the United Kingdom. He laughed
as he recalled a recent visit to
governor Sir Hugh Foot at Gov
eminent House to celebrate the
official birthday of Queen Eliza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
In Indio There Is Soul Searching
Over Democrocy's Best Form
Patriotism and LoyoIty

rode to power in Kerala State
though they had only IS per cent
of votes for the State Assembly.
Indians have now begun to feel
strongly that elections would be
more rational if there were only
two or three contending parties.
Mr.. Nehru's Congress Party is
by far the best organized party.
with a membership Of 10 million.
But it is now suffering from all
ments which come from having
too much power for too long, On
the extreme left are the Com
munistS, with 225, 5000 card-carry-
ing members in a population Of
$50 million. Between these two
parties is the badly assorted group
Of socialists.
The present party situation in
India is rather unbalanced. The
forces of stability and conserva-
tism seem to have no political
expression at all, and these forces
represent a very large section of
the people.
New Freedom Party
Hope now centers round the new
Swatantra Freedom) Party being
organized by Mr.. Rajagopalachari.
1t has all the ingredients for sue
cess, as it has the prestige of big
names behind it. Its main aim
is to combat the socialist ten
denotes of the Congress Party. 1t
has an attractive program of
freedom of man, freedom Of farm
and the family as against the at
tack by totalitarianism on the
freedom Of everybody"
Mr.. Nehru has sent his good
wishes to the party, though he
feels it will not go very far"
Former Bihar Governor Aney
thinks the new party would save
India from communism. It has
created, he said, "a real awaken
ing in our land and those, who
are free to think, can make COM
mon cause with it,"
Socialist Dem ocratic Party
leader Cinema Reddi hopes the
new party would "unify all OPP
position" And Mr.. Ananthasay-
anam Ayyanger, Speaker of the
House of People (Parliament'S
lower house,. has asked the new
party protagonistS to pattern OPP
position not merely as a brake"
but as a substitute engine fully
capable Of running the machinery
of the state"
The new Swatantra Party
might provide the much-needed
challenge to the ruling Congress
Party. If it does, it would be q
healthy addition to the Indian
political scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
By NARANJAN S. UPPAL
Contributing Writer


NEW DELHI.-Indians are now
having second thoughts, pene-
trating and purpoSeful, on their
multi-party political system and
the functioning of democracy it
self.
This is because the debris of
democratic institutions has re-
Gently been accommodating in the
various newly independent coun-
tries of Asia and the Middle East,
for whom democracy has become
an infuriating will o. the wisp.
The heavy hand Of military rule
has been imposed on Pakistan,
Burma, Iraq, Thailand and the
Sudan. -s.-.s.. ---,-
Several Indian leaders have
warned their people that they
should not be complacent. c.
Rajagopalachari, an elderly
statesman and former governor
general of India, has said that
unless immediate steps are taken
to improve the situation, the
army would inevitably step in"
The army, he added, could only
keep order but would not be able
to govern democratically."
Army Remains AloOf
Prime Minister Nehru has re-
torted that these remarks are not
Every fair" to the army, which has
kept itself scrupulously aloof from
politics. 1T is not a good thing"
he said, Ito say things which
might lead people to think in
wrong directions" He declared:
ut is futile to say that democracy
is in peril in India. It has taken
its grass roots and will flourish
without break"