davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Teeners Picked
For Visit Abroad

The American Field Service
has chosen 10 Washington area
teen-agers to live abroad this
summer under the services stu
dent exchange program.
The youngsters. who will be
part Of a group Of 1900 to
spend June to September
abroad. are:
DISTRICT National Cathedra
School for Girls, Elizabeth Fisher; sid
well Friends, J. Frederick Hiatt
MARYLAND--Beth Chevy Chase
Elizabeth Clapp; Walter johnson, Jean
L. Bullock; Northwestern High school
Hyattsville, Carol A, Lucas. Richard
MONTGOMERY High School, Rockville
Patricia A. Murphy: MONTGOMERY Blair
Anne BanvIile: Northwood High School,
Silver Spring. susan jenkins.
VIR0INIA--Annandale High school,
Lynn M. Mitchell; Washineton- Lee
High School, Arlington, Ann H. Werner,
Falls Church High School. Kathryn
Meara: George Mason High School,
Mary Catherine Kahn; Mclean Hieh
school, Edward A. Youngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
did not apply to peaceful picket

did not apply to peaceful picket
ing.
G. o. P. Contribution
The court ruled it is a crime
to offer money to a political
party through a member Of
Congress in return for help in
getting a Federal job.
The 5-4 ruling reinstated
an indictment against George
ID. Shirley who had sought the
postmastership Of York, Pa. He
is charged with offering to give
the Republican Party $1,000 q
year If a then Representative
from Pennsylvania, S. Walter
Stauffer, would use his infiu-
ence in getting Mr.. Shirley the
job.
Mr.. Shirley is accused under a
law making 1t a crime to pay,
offer or promise any money or
anything Of value to any per
son, firm or corporation" for
the use or promise to use in
fiuence in getting an appointive
office. A penalty of up to one
year in jail plus $1,000 fine is
provided.
The charge had been dis
missed by a Federal judge on
the ground it failed to consti-
tute an offenSe against the
United States.
But Justice Frankfurter
writing for the majority, said
the word person" in the statute
was broad enough to include
the Republican Party in its
scope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

or is, Federally prohibited.
the Justice wrote.
The lumber company had
contended the unions. neither
Of which was bargaining agent,
picketed in order to force the
employers into signing a union
shop agreement even though
none of the employees had
shown a desire to join the
union. The State court found
this to be the fact.
The unions had asserted
they sought only to educate the
workers and persuade them to
join.
Other actions by the court
yesterday:
District Picketing
The court agreed to rule on
whether a Washington Team
sters local, which did not rep
resent a majority Of the en-
ployes. had a right to picket
the employer in order to gair
recognition as bargaining agent,
In view of the Importance
of the issue to administration
of labor laws. both the union
winner in the lower court, and
the Government which was the
loser. urged the high court To
make a final decision.
The union, the Drivers
Chauffeurs and Helpers LocaI
No. $50. once had been exclu-
sive bargaining agent for the
employees of Curtis Bros, Inc.
a District mover and furniture
dealer.
But following a strike in
which strikers were fired anc
replaced with non-union work.
ers, the union lost a new repre-
sentation election in 1855. But
it continued to picket peace
fully for recognition.
The National Labor Relations
Board banned the picketing a:
an unfair labor practice de-
signed to coerce employees ano
interfere with their free choice
of a representative.
But the United States Court
of Appeals here, in a 81
decision reversed the NLRB and
held that the coercion principl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Labor Ruling Makes
States Power Weaker
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star stan Writer

The power Of the States in the field Of labor disputes
weaker today the result OF landmark Supreme Court ruling
The court held yesterday that State court cannot award
employer who has suffered losses through
full pckeng though the pcketng has been deemed naw
full by the state court and may be prohibited by Federal law
as we'll.
Since the NRB not authorized 70 award compen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Benefit Smoker

The Washington District
Commandery. Knights of st.
John. will hold its first annual
benefit smoker at 7:30 pm.
Thursday at st. Cyprain's Hall,
Thirteenth and C streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Violence Involved

But, Justice Frankfurter
said, those cases differed from
the present one in that there
were elements of violence in
the picketing.
Because of the States "com-
pelling"' interest in the preser-
walton of domestic peace, under
such circumstances, they have
been allowed to award compen-
sation and enjoin the violent
picketing despite the doctrine
of Federal presumption, he
said.
But Justice Harlan asserted
that yesterdays ruling marked
a departure from the other
rulings. THE courts opinion
in this case cuts deeply into the
ability of the States to furnish
an effective remedy under their
own laws for the redress of
past non-violent tortious
(wrongfuD conduct which is
not Federally protected, but
which may be deemed to be,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
By DE AaloeIated Prom

A Republican move to award
a Congressional Gold Medal To
John Foster Dulles was re-
ported snagged in the Senate
today by a Democratic proposal
that Dean Acheson be accorded
a similar honor.
Republicans agreed unani-
mously at a closed party con-
ference yesterday to offer a
resolution TO honor Mr.. Dulles
with the highest award Con-
gress gives for distinguished
civilian service,
The move was reported in l.
Iated by Senate Republican
Leader Dirksen in response to
a series Of kilograms urging
that Congress recognize Mr..
Dulles six years service as
Secretary of State preceding
his resignation last week.
Would Cheer Dulles
Senator Dirksen and other
Republicans felt any such
award a this point would cheer
Mr.. Dulles In his flight against
cancer.
When Senator Dirksen took
his proposal to Senate Demo-
cratic Leader johnson, Senator
johnson is understood to have
referred the matter to Chair
man Fulbright of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
Senator Fulbright has been
critical of Mr.. Dulles policies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

is required however to LYMAN O. Rckover IN recoe-
award the Gold Medal as milton Of his development Of
done last week TO Vice Admiral the nuclearpowered Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Prior Case Recalled

that the court had set aside a
California State court injunc-
ton against the unions in an
other aspect Of the same case
last year.
To the argument that. the
compensation award did not
conflict with Federal pre-emp-
ton since the NLRB itself could
not award compensation, JUS
tice Frankfurter declared that
an award of damages is still
a form of regulation over "ac-
tivities that are potentially sub
ject to the exclusive Federal
regulatory scheme"
Restraint on State actions
In the labor field is necessitated
by the need for a uniformity
resulting from Federal control
and avoidance Of potential
conflict of two law-enforcing
authorities, with the dishar-
monies inherent in two systems,
one Federal and the other
State :" the Justice wrote.
In two past cases, one in
volving a worker who had been
denied entrance to his plant by
mass picketers, and the other
concerning losses to a company
through illegal picketing, the
Supreme Court had upheld
State court awards of COM
pensation for damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

sation even when 1t has found
the picketing to be unlawful, a
person damaged by peaceful
but illegal picketing. under the
ruling, can receive no monetary
redress. An exception is where
the damage has been suffered
through a secondary boycott.
In this event. one can file a
damage suit in Federal Court.
Justices Concur
All nine justices concurred in
the result Of yesterdays ruling
which voided a California State
courts award Of $1,000 in favor
of a lumber company and as
sessed against the San Diego
Building Trades Council and a
local Of the Millmen's Union.
But four Of the justices, in an
opinion written by Justice Har-
Ian, made clear they were limit
ing their agreement to much
narrower grounds. Justice Har-
Ian was joined by Justices
Clark, Whitaker and Stewart.
Justice Harlan declared he
was concurring only because he
believed the union picketing
may fairly be considered" to
be protected by the Taft-Hart-
ley Act with the barring of
State action in the Federal
field.
In this he, differed sharply
with the views Of the other five
as expressed by Justice Frank
furter. The controlling opinion,
written by Justice Frankfurter,
declared that where it may
fairly be assumed" that the
union activities are either pro-
tected or prohibited by Taft
Hartley, States lack Jurisdiction.
1t doesn't matter, said Justice
Frankfurter, whether or not
the NLRB acts in the case. 1t
is sufficient that the Congress.
in giving the NLRB control of
labor cases involving interstate
commerce, meant generally to
pre-empt that field to the ex-
clusion of the States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
TigersDefeat
Tribe, ga, on
-Four Komers

CLEVELAND, May % (AP)
Jim Burning gave up only
six hits and was backed by four
home runs as the Tigers de-
feated the Indians, GA, today
at Municipal Stadium.
Lou Berberet, Frank Boiling
Al Kaline and Rocky Bridges
hit homers to help Burning to
his fifth victory against three
defeats. The 27-year-old right
handler struck out six and
walked two. The blasts by
Kaline and Bridges each came
with a man on base.
Jim Baxes, who reported to
the Indians today from Spo-
kane. and Minnie Minoso hit
home runs for Cleveland.
Cal McLish, the first of four
Cleveland pitchers, was the VIC
tim of the Tigers home-run
barrage and lost his first game
in six decisions. He was lifted
with no outs in the sixth inning
after Detroit had scored four
runs.
The loss was the first for the
Indians in seven games with
Detroit this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
WI Nips Hammond
In American Regotto

WYANDOTTE, Mich, May
% (SpeciaD Two Washing
ton area crews fought it out
in the closest race of the
American Scholastic Rowing
Regatta here today with
Westinghouse High School
of Arlington. Va. managing to
nip Hammond high school of
Alexandria in record time.
Hammond took an early
lead in the eight-boat, mile
race on the Detroit River and
appeared the winner less than
200 yards from the finish buoy.
But Dick Omohundro, the
Washington-Lee coxswain
lifted his shells beat to 38
strokes and it came up with a
rush to win by five feet.
/ So fast was the pace that
both crews broke five minutes,
the first time this has been
done in this regatta. The win
ners were clicked in 4:44.6 and
the runnerSup in 4:45.5. The
former mark was 5:00.6, made
in 1885.
The victory brought Wash
ington-Lee a third straight
American title and its sixth in
IL years. The Arlington oars
men also retained their junior
eight-oared title and Jim Fox
and Mike Reynolds. of the same
school won the championship
double SOULS. Their time of
5:38.1, was also a record.
Washington-Lee was second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Phi|Iies Beat
Spain, AZ,
Behind Owens

PHILADELPHIA, May %
(AP). - Anemic- hitting Jim
Hogan drove in three runs and
Jim Owens scattered five hits
today to give the cellar
dwelling Phillies a Al victory
over the league-leading Braves
and Warren SPAIN.
Hogan, batting only 1873 be-
fore today's game, doubled
home Willie Jones and Sparky
Anderson in the second inning
after both had walked.
Jones, Sparky Anderson and
Hogan singled in succession in
the fourth for the third run,
and the Phillies wrapped it up
in the fifth on Ed Bouchee's
double and Harry Anderson's
single.
Milwaukee led only once. on
Johnny Logan's solo home run,
his fourth of the year, in the
top of the second. The other
score came in the sixth on
Billy Bruton's single, Ed
Mathews double and q fielder's
choice by Hank Aaron.
Aaron, the leagues leading
hitter, was able to get only an
infield single in four cracks
at Owens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
FOUL CLAIM ADDS EXCITEMENT
10 Bel Air Fans Hit
$1,000 Daily Double

minutes there was hope among
the fans who held tickets on
Devotee, who finished second.
That double would have paid
$408. while the one on Charm
ing Way was $1,461.
The big payof was started
by Joseph Shaheen's Battle
Over, a $57 outsider, who was
making his first start since he
was beaten for $500 on the New
England fair circuit last Sep
TENDER. Thomas De Palo rode
Battle Over to a two-length
triumph over the favored Spin
ming Jenny in the first event.
In the second, Polly's Ace
went to the front at once and
finished a length ahead of De-
voice, who was a neck in front
of Charming Way. The winner,
an 8-year-old mare owned by
Frank Quarter. had on her
running shoes today after I'm
ishing ninth against similar
ST. ESQ claiming horses here last
Monday.
Although today's double top
See BEL AIR, Page F-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BEL AIR, Md, May 23.-The
horses may have lacked quality.
but there was nothing wrong
with the money for holders of
the l0-and-3 daily double
tickets at the Bel Air track
today as they collected 81. $685.
for each 50 combination ticket.
1t was the largest double payoff
Of the 1859 Maryland season.
Increasing the excitement for
the 10 anonymous holders Of
live" double tickets in the
crowd of 8,013 was a claim Of
foul in the second race against
the winning Polly's Ace, a
$3.50 upsetter. Apprentice John
Jeffries, who finished third with
Charming Way. said he suffered
interference leaving the back
stretch from Polly's Ace. who
carried Apprentice Wayne
Stake to the first victory of his
brief career.
The stewards dismissed the
foul claim after viewing films
Of the race, but for q few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
King Hill Signs Again

CHICAGO. May % (AP).-
King Hill, former Rice quarter
back who was the Chicago Car
dinals bonus choice in 1858. has
signed his second contract with
the club, Managing Director
Walter Wolfner announced to-
day. Hill suffered a groin in
jury that sidelined him vir-
tually all Of the 1858 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

to Bishop Fallon High School
of Buffalo, N. Y. in the cham
pionship four with coxswain
and Hammond was runnerup
to st. GATHERINGS (Ontario)
Collegiate in the junior four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at Boston Fischer
t3-D VS.. Casale t1-3).
Detroit at Cleveland f2) - LarN
f4-3) and Mossi t2-2J VS.. Score (4-2l
and Garcia (0-2).
(3-O and Ditmar u-3l VS.. O'Del
(2-2l and Walker 800.
Chicago a. Kansas City - Pierce
(5-3) VS.. Herbert (3-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Philadelphia t2l-wil.
ley U-D and Jay (2-D VS.. Conley
I'D and Semproch (2-2l.
San Francisco at Los Angeles
Sanford (5-4 VS.. Podres l4-2l.
VS.. Drabowsky l2-3D.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2l-Law.
renee CD and ,N4xhall te-2) VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
SENATORS, TO-;
RED SOX,
WASHINGTON
BOSTON

1G.ounded out for Sullivan in eth.
WASHINGTON 600 101 200 Oslo
BOSTON 600 600 I21 90
E-ser;oia. Malone. Rillebrew. PO-
Naturalization. 1919: Boston, 3D. Is.
DP-Samford TO Bertoia 70 Becauer:
Ramos to Sanford TO Bertoia; Bertoia
ington 4: Boston. z.
! Civilians, Becquer. Throneberry.
FITZGERALD. Jensen S-Ramos, Fit5s
Gerald. SF-CleYenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
CLEVELAND
DETROIT

Totals "a 8 8 Totals 81 8 4
Flied out for Podbielan in 9Th:
Q Hit home run for Hammer in 9TH;
3 Called out on strikes for Nixon in
Sth; Grounded out for Webster In
Sth; 5 Fouled out forN Cicotte in Sth.
DETROIT DOL Ola O0O-6
CLEVELAND ----- 900 900 103-4
E---None. Po-A = Detroit. 27-5;
Cleveland. 27-7. DIP = Berberet to
Boiling; Piersall to Webster. LOB
Detroit, 9: Cleveland. g
Boiling, Kaline, Bridges Baxes. Mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Winnsr--Larsen (4-0). Loser-Pap-
pas (4-2).
WP-Pappas, Harshman, Zuyerink. u
--Tabecchi. Paparella, RunRe, Hurley.
T-2:42. A-15.7S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
NEW YORK
BALTIMORE

Totals 80 10 1912 Totals 80 $40 5
I Grounded out for Lumpe in Sd:
Sineied for zuvertnk In 9th: Singled
for johnson in 9th.
NEW YORK -- 443 ITO 0OO-13
BALTIMORE ---- 900 O1O 202-- 5
E-Triandos. Woodling, Carey. Po-A
New York, 27-14; Baltimore, 27-13.
DP-Tasby to Gardner: Kubek to Me-
Dougald to Skowron (2); Hale to Klaus
TO Hale; Lockman to Klaus to Hale.
LoB-New York. z; Baltimore, 8.
2b-Mantle. Howard 2. Kubek, Lar
sen. HR-Skowron, Mantle, Tasby .
SB-Mantle. S-McDougald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
NIGHT BASEBALL

Chicago 900 900
Kans. City 01O 173
Wynn, Latham t5), Stale,
(5), Arias 49, and Lollar, RO.
man0 t6).
Home run-Kansas City, LO.
PEI.
S. Francisco 90
Los Angeles 90
S. Jones and Landrith; vii.
liams and PignatanO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Winner = Burning (5-3). Loser
McLish t5-D.
HBP-By Cicotte MAXWELL u
Summers, Mckinley, Soar, Chylak
T-2:25. A--6.864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Griffs Beat Boston With 6 in 11th;
Yanks Open Up on Orioles, 1875
Larsen Wins
As Bombers
Get Is Hits

BALTIMORE. May % tAP).
The slumbering Yankees is
sued an ominous warning from
the American League basement
today in crushing the Orioles,
1876. with a l6-hit oarrage.
After skipping pre-game
batting practice for the first
time this season, the Yankees
looked like the Bombers OF old,
with five doubles and homers
by Bill Skowron and Mickey
Mantle included in the attack.
The Yanks chased Milt Pap
pas with q four-run burst in
the brst inning and whacked
Jack Harshman for seven more
runs in the next two innings
for an 11-0 lead.
The Orioles trailed 1870 be-
fore Willie Tasby hit the first
Of his two homers of Don Lar
sen in the fifth inning. Tasby
belted another homer-his fifth
Of the year-after Joe Gins
berg singled in the seventh.
Larsen's Fourth Straight
Larsen, a former Oriole,
boosted his record to 40 as
he scored his 18th straight
victory over Baltimore. In the
last IS games as New York
tumhled to the cellar, Larsen
has been the only pitcher to
go the distance. Today he
came out after seven innings,
but the game was wrapped UP.
Larsen. Mantle and Elston
Howard led the persistent at
tack with three hits each, and
each drove in a pair of runs.
Skowron, Tony Kubek and
Yogi Berra each had two hits.
Skowron. who returned to-
action yesterday after being
out with an injured leg, hit
q three-run homer in the Sec
ond. 1t was his sixth. Nantes
solo blast. his seventh of the
year, finished the Yankee scor-
ing in the fifth.
Remain in Cellar
Despite the rollicking VIC
tory which ended a four-game
losing streak. the Yanks re-
manned mired in the basement
as seventh-place Detroit beat
Cleveland, Ga. The Tigers
lead the Yanks by six per-
certage points.
Except for Tasby's personal
assault-he drove in a fourth
run when he grounded out in
the nlnCh-the Orioles had
trouble generating a rally, de-
spite 10 hits and four walks.
Baltimore scored two I'M
earned runs in the ninth on
a single by Whitley Lockman.
an error by Andy Carey, and
two ground outs.
Oriole Manager Paul Rich
ards was elected in the first
inning by Plate Umpire Frank
Tabacchi after disputing a
pitch to Tony Kubek which was
called a ball. 1t was the second
time this year Richards has
been thrown out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Totals 30 2 5 2 Totals "a Alb A
! Fouled out for Mantilla in 9TH;
2 Grounded out for Rush in Sth.
MILWAUKEE, OlO' OO1 OOO-2
PHILADELPHIA - 02O ITO OOx-4
E-None. PO-A-Milwaukee, 24-l2:
Philadelphia, 27-12. DP-Mantilla to
Logan to Tore; Jones to O. Anderson
Anderson to Fernandez to Bouchee.
lLOB-Milwaukee, A: PHILADELPHIA, 10,
2b-Bouche (2l. Mathews Hogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

after winning a foul claim over
Elmendorf Farms Day Court,
who was disqualified and placed
fourth.
Vertex paid $3.50 and $40
There was no show betting
Piano Jim's place price was
SIS 40.
A crowd of 35.126 jammed
Garden State on a cool, sunlit
afternoon and backed Vertex
into rs favoritiSm. The s.
year-old son of The Rhymer-
Kanace responded perfectly.
His 131 was two pounds over
the highest ever assigned in
this race. Nashua pranced
home first in 1856 with 129
pounds and Polynesian won in
1916 under the same impost.
Vertex gave away from IA to
% pounds to the field.
Triple for BOulmetis
Boulmetis, who made it a
consecutive triple for himself
today with the winning Vertex,
said the race wasn't the hardest
or easiest for Vertex. The
jockey asserted that the heavy
weight told at the start.
HE had a heavy package to
carry from a standing start and
it was quite a burden for him
to outrun lighter-weighted
horses to get the lead" the
jockey said. AT the sixteenth
pole, I thought for a moment
they were going to catch him
but he Just went about his
business.
Trainer Piarulli said he would
wait and see how Vertex came
out of this race and would study
the weights before deciding if
Vertex would run in next Sat-
urday's Metropolitan Handicap
at Belmont Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TELEv1SION
Baseball

TELEv1SION
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox. WTOP-
9, 2 pm.
Yankees VS.. Orioles, WJZ-13
tBaltimore). 2 pm.
RADIO
+ Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox. WTOP.
2 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Cardinals, WINK,
5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Winner-owens 2-3), Loser-Spahn
HBP-By Owens Gogan). WP-
Rush. Balk-McMahon. U-Smith,
Dascol. Secory, Dixon. T-2;24. A.
'e,346.