davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Lucas Sturs as Penn Stute
Rolls Over Missouri, 1913

COLUMBIA, Mo-. Sept. 10
(AP). - Quarterback Richie
Lucas piloted Penn State to a
1913 football victory over Mis-
souri, today, completing 10 Of II
passes. including one for a So
yard touchdown.
The Memorial Stadium
crowd Of about $4,000 watched
the eastern independent team
win almost as it pleased over
the Tigers from the Big Eight.
When not fading back to
pass. the 6-foot-1 Lucas found
a hole and skittered through for
consistent running gains. So
complete was Penn States
mastery that Lucas-called
"Riverboat" because Of his
gambling tendencies on the
field-played 1t straight. He
led the Lions In rushing with
48 yards on 7 carries and net
ted 154 yards on his 10 pass
competitions.
A one-foot scoring plunge
by Halfback Dick Hoax in the
first quarter got Penn State
of to a fast start. In the third,
Lucas passed II yards to Jim
Kerr, who raced IS yards for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Yanks Down
Red Sox,3-1
Behind Ford

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP) .
"A four-hit pitching perform
ance by Whitley Ford and the
hitting Of Mary Throneberry
gave the Yankees a 81 victory
over the Red Sox today in q
game honoring the veteran
Yankee catcher, Yogi Berra.
Attendance was 24.005.
Throneberry blasted O home
run and two singles, while
Bobby Richardson knocked in
two runs with O single which
extended his hitting streak to
Is games.
Ford had q one-hitter going
until the eighth inning. when
the Red Sox scored their run
lon two hits and an error.
Jerry Mallett. q rookie play
ing in his first game, singled
to left. went to second when
Richardson dropped q throw
and scored on q single by Don
Buddin.
Throneberry's homer, his
eighth. led of the third in
ming for the Yanks. Richard
sons blow came In the nth,
scoring Hector Lopez and
Throneberry.
Leo Kiely. who replaced Red
Sox Starter Bill Monbouquette
starting the sixth. was hit in
the face by q ball which ca
romed of his glove in the sew
enth. He was replaced by AL
Schroll. but a checkup later
revealed Kiely suffered only a
bruised cheek and black eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Face Gets 18Th
As Mazeroski
Triples in 12th
PITTSBURGH, Sept.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10
(AP-Bill Mazeroski's two
run triple in the 18th inning
today gave the Pirates a z-3
victory over the Redlegs and
enabled Pitcher ElRoy Face TO
pick UP his 18th victory Of the
season against one defeat. Ool
Mazeroski. who homered in
the third. delivered his game
winning triple with two out.
Face had given up three hits
and q run to the Redlegs in
the top Of the 18th. wy
Dick Stuart doubled and
Don Hoax was hit with q
pitched ball before Mazeroski
unloaded.
Don Newcombe, the Red
legs starting pitcher, remained
in the game until Stuart
touched him for the 18th
inning double with one out.
Then Joe Nuxhall relieved
Newcombe and got Smoky Bur-
CESS out before giving way to
Brooks Lawrence, who hit
Hoax and then gave up the
triple to Mazeroski. Lawrence
was charged with the loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Of Maye's three hits. Maye,
who got in the game when
Enos Slaughter aggravated an
old right instep injury. went
to second on q sacrifice and to
third. when Cardwell threw
into centerfeld on pickoff
play. He scored on Crandall's
sacrifice ny.
In the sixth, Hank Aaron
beat out an infield single, Ad-
cock doubled and Maye singled
home his second run Of the
game. Bobby Avila walked,
loading the bases for Gram
dall's Goth home run Of the
campaign and the fourth
grand.slam Of his career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
SENATORS

COntlnue0 from rage U"1
his 18th home run into the
Orioles bullpen against Chuck
Stobbs.
The Senator'S, who haven't
whipped Pappas this season.
clipped him for q run in the
first inning. Dan Dobbek
singled and took second az
Shortstop Billy Klaus messed
UP Harmon Killebrew's double
play grounder but recovered in
time to throw out the third
baseman. Jim Lemon got Dob
bek across with q single to
center.
Clevenger walked across the
tying run in the third. With
two out AL Pilarcik singled.
Gene Woodling walked and
Bob Nieman was hit by a
pitched ball, filling the bases.
Bob Boyd walked to force across
a run before Brooks Robinson
grounded out.
Console Triples
Pappas walked Bob Allison
with two down in the fourth
and that led to q pair Of runs.
Billy Console ripped q triple to
the centerield corner, and he
scored on Steve Korcheck's
double down the leftfield line.
Thus Korcheck batted in his
first run of the season.
The Orioles reduced their
deficit to 80 in the fifth after
Billy Klaus doubled to left.
Pilarcik beat out a bunt. shift
ing Klaus to third, and the
run scored as Second Baseman
John Schaive went far to his
left to throw out Woodling.
Clevenger's wildness again
got him in trouble in the sew
enth. He walked Klaus, and
Pilarcik beat out a bunt. Alli-
son roamed far to his right to
spear Weddings liner and Me
man forced Pilarcik, but Boyd
and Robinson smacked back
to-back singles to account for
two runs.
NOTES: Camilo PaScual Q6-
100 will oppose Billy ODell o.
~ in the final meeting Of the
Senators and Orioles today at
2 O'Clock. The Orioles
clinched the season series yes
terday with their 18th win. j
Lemons run batted in boosted
his season total to 90. only two
behind Killebrew.
Pilarcik obtained three Of
the Orioles nine hits. The
Senators will wind up their
home season in a furry Of fun.
regardless of the results. j
Tuesday night, prior TO q game
with the Yankees, they'll play
a touch football game with the
Redskins starting at 7 o'clock.
There also will be punting,
throwing and batting COMPETE
ton. :.
Wednesday night, with the
Yankees here for the finale,
hundreds" Of prizes viii be
given to lucky fans by the
management on Fan Appre-
citation Night" The pile Of
prizes will be mountainous USE
full. practical, impractical, hu-
morous-and some will be val
liable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Dock Jew Upset
At Brooke Manor

Frank Krawczel upset Dock
Jew, / up in 10 holes, yester-
day in the opening round of
the Brooke Manor club cham
pionship tournament. Jew won
the title in 1857.
In other matches, medalist
Guy Chamberlain won over
Monte Emmerich. 2 and 1;
Howard Atkisson defeated Billy
Gibbs, up; Bill Todd defeated
Bill Barklund, 5 and 4 and Sam
Parks defeated Pat Rhodes, /
UP in 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Richey, janice Boyd
Novice Net TitIists

Eugene Richey defeated Ron
Jones, 81, 6-1, to win the
mems championship Of the Dis
trict Recreation Departments
novice tennis tournament yes
terday at the Rock Creek courts.
Janice Boyd won the women's
title with a Ga, rs victory
over Bernice Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Four Aussies Win
Pro Net Matches

WEMBLEY. England. Sept.
10 (AP).-Australians Frank
Sedgman, Ken Roosevelt, Mer-
vyn Rose and Nal Anderson
won their opening matches in
the London indoor professional
tennis championships tonight.
Sedgman had an easy 60,
60 victory over fellow Aus
tralian Peter Molloy; Rosewall
downed Promoter Jack Kramer,
|8-6, Ga; Rose defeated Rudy
Bottke of Germany, 6-3, 81,
and Anderson tripped AuStral-
ian Peter Cawthorn, "a. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Ace at Army Navy

Navy Capt. J. E. Rehler shot
q hole-in-one yesterday on the
l74-yard 18th hole at the Army
Navy Fairfax course. Capt.
Rehler used a Atwood. Wit
Messing the ace were Captains
r. w. Schepers, A. Gradner
and r. Woodling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
WHITE sOx

Continued from Page D-1
the third. one run being un-
earned. Fox led Of with a dou-
BILE and moved to third when
Harris bobbled Billy Goodman's
bounder which hit the sack.
Fox scored on Q wild pitch by
Foytack. After Ted Kluszew-
skis pop single. Goodman
scored when Sherm Lollar hit
into q force play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
cRANDALL HITS GRAND SLAM
Braves Pull Closer,
SIugging Pills, 80
PHILADELPHII

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10
(AP) .EOld Pro Del Crandall's
grand-slam home run and a
homer and q pair Of clutch
singles by young Lee Maye pow
cred Milwaukee to o 9-3 victory
over the Phillies at Connie
Mack Stadium tonight. The
victory kept the Braves in the
thick of the pennant race.
Pending the outcome of the
Dodgers Giants night game,
the Braves we're tied for Sec
ond. one game behind San
Francisco.
Bull Wins 14th
Bob Bull went the route for
Milwaukee, winning his 18th
against 9 defeats. He checked
the Phillies with 10 hits, strik-
ing out four and walking only
one. Young Don Cardwell o.
100 was the loser.
Milwaukee took. the OPEN
er Of a two-game series with
a pair Of runs in the fourth
and a five-run sixth that
kayoed Cardwell. The Braves
added two more in the seventh
on Maye's homer of reliefer
Humberto Robinson.
The Phillies scored one in
the first on a double by Dave
Philley and Wally Posts single.
Meanwhile, Cardwell held Mil
waukee hitless until Felix Man
tilla doubled to start the third.
Adcock Opens Scoring
Joe Adcock tripled into the
rightfleld corner to start the
fourth and scored on the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
II Seniors to Seek
Qualifying Berths

Eleven senior golfers will
play for three places to the
USGA Senior championship
starting October 5 at Memphis,
Tenn, in sectional qualifying
rounds Tuesday at Congress
sional Country Club. Play will
be at 10 holes.
Pairings and starting times
announced by Gene Pittman,
USGA senior representatives:
Wade Wiley (Cong.) and
Chester Leakin CManorl: 1:O7-P. o.
Poland lcongl and Tom Manning
tBeth.l; l:14--Richard MahaF (Col.I
and Al sepulveda (Beth.I: Ell
Martin Mccarthy Cold and Jim
Ptttman tcong1. 1t. Gen. Richard
x. sutherland. Coral Gables, fla
and Ray svearingen tColD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Southern Of Lothiun
BIonked BY GIeneIq

Quarterback George Richard
son passed IL yards to End
James Spurrier for one touch
down and Halfback AID Harris
ran IL yards for another as
Glenelg MD High School
opened its season with q 1870
win over Southern High Of
Lothian, Nd, yesterday.
SOUTHERN ------- 9 9 9 60
oienelg seorinE: Touchdowns-epur-
rier 12, pass from richardson: Har.
rtS O2, rum. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
DODGERS
ContlnnAd from Page D-l

CONTINUED from Page d.
with q doubls into the leftfield
corner. advanced on Demeter's
sacrifice and scored on Wills
single.
In the sixth Wills collected
his third single. went to third
as Pignatano singled, and came
In on Craig's bunt. which Miller
juggled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Classic Teams Set

Morgan State College OF
Baltimore and West Virginia
State of Charleston have signed
to play the 18th annual Capital
Classic football game Octo-s
Der "a in Grifhth Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
PITTSRuRGH

Totals as asa Totals AZ A q a
Doubled for Kall in Sth; 9 Lined
out, for Heinrich in 18th: 3 Ran for
CINCINNATI OO1 o0l 900 Oo1-s
PITTSBURGH 00i 600 0i0 002-1
E-Burgess (2), Stuart. Kasko. Face.
PO-A-cincinnati, 35-l2; Pittsburgh,
36-l1. DIPLOMAS to Kasko to Tenn
pie: Burgess to Mazeroski. LOB
Cincinnati. 8: PITTSBURGH, 4.
2b-Pinson, Nelson, Groat, Stuart,
3b-MaZeroski HR-Mageroski. SB-
Pinson, Temple. S-Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

a 1870 bulge on a 52-yard scor-
ing play.
Pat Botula plunged two
yards for Penn States final
touchdown in the fourth, cap
ping a 65-yard drive ignited
by Dick Butterfield's recovery
of a tumble by Missouri Quar-
terback Phil Snowden.
Missouri avoided shutout
late in the final period when
Halfback Don Smith, on a re-
verse from Snowden, passed 10
yards to Russ Sloan for the
score. Snowden then pitched a
2-point conversion to Danny
Larose.
pEsN STATE ----- Q g s-19
Penn state-Hoak /. run Copper
Penn state-Kerr So. pass from Lu-
cas- tkick failed.
Penn state-Botula 2. run. run
MI:sour-sloan 10. pass from
smith darose. pass from snowdenJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Les Angeles

Totals 80 o. Totals SO 1 8 i
. ! 0rouded out for FurilIo in 9TH;
for Davenport IN 9TH: i Doubled for
Tagan N 9th; 8 Grounded out for
Los ANGELES OeO IOI OOO--A
sAN FRANCISCO 900 900 OOl--l
E-Landrith. Kirkland. Davenport.
PO-A-Los Angeles 27-9, San Fran
cisco 27-i3. LOB-Los Angeles 0.
San Francisco o.
2b-FuriIlo, Davenport. Wagner. s.
Demeter, Craig, Hodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Winner-Foytaek u4-1D. Loser
Donovan (9.l0l.
HBP BY Donovan (Harris), By
Moore Nost). WP-Poytack. u
Scar, chylak. Summers and Mckinley.
T-2;S1. A-17.2e7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

HBP-By Lawrence Hoax. u
Landes, Burkhart, Venom. Sudol. t.
2:30. A-s,406.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
DETROIT

Totals IS SloS Totals IS 4I23
eingled for Moore In 9Th: Ran
for Goodman In It'll: Flied out for
Lepeio in sth: 4 Grounded out for
staley In 9th; 8 Hit home run for
Espositio In 9th.
pETRoIT --------- 102 900 020-5
CHICAGO --------- O02 900 002-4
EYoSt. Goodman. Harris. PO-A-
Detroit. 27.l3; chicago. gals. DIP
Boiling TO Lepcio to Harris. LOB
Detroit. IL: CHICAGO, o.
2b-Fox. Smith; Kusnn. HR-cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Totals SO siOs Totals 80 aI0s

Totals 80 lO3 Totals SO 10 8
! sinsled for Robinson in 7th:
2 Grounded out for Phillips In 9th.
MMwAuKEE ----- 900 eos sOO-a
PHILADELPHIA 80 100 900 200-3
Ecardwell, Hoppe. Po-A-Mil-
waukee, 27-i3: PhiiadeiphiS, 27-iO.
:. % : Philiey. Mantilia. Adcoc k.
70 Adeock; HR = crandall. Maye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

nelli u9-1OI.
p. TMc0 FssI sa5 hMsia.5 ssSssss and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

winner-Ford u6-l0). Lose-Mon-
bouauette T-0.
U-Honoehick. Piaherty. Umont,
Berry. T-1:67. A-24,006.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Winner-Buhi (14-9I. Losers-Card.
well l9-IM.
HBP-By Phillips fBruton). U-Gor.
man. Donatelli. Secory, JackoWski
T-2:25. A-l7.2I6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Totals

c1evenger (s-5J.
HBP-cleyenger tNleman);. Pappas
feieversD. U-Runge. Stewart, Papa
Tella, Hurley. Too. A-2,447.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
BOSTON
NEW YORK

Totals 20 Totals 80 3 o 3
Grounded into double play for
Monbouauette In 9Th: Flied out for
Schroll in sth.
BOSTON 600 600 o1O-I
NEW YoRK---------O0 DOL O20 0Ox-3
E-Richardson. PO-A-Boston. 24-9;
New York. 27-15. DP-Green to Bud
din to Runnels; Ford TO Kubek TO
Throneberry. LoB-Boston, 4: New
York. 4.
2b-Lopez. HR-ThroneberTy s.
Monbouauette, Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

HOMEHB-YFeese. FhIIa'
dsiphia. three; Banks ana Averill. chi.
eago. two each: Mathews and Ayils,
burgh; Boyer, Grove and white. 81.
Louis: Dark. Chieago; Robinson, Jones
and PuFkey, Cincinnati: Wagner and
Brandt, San Francisco: D0uehee. Phila-
delphia, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

ONE-HIT GAMES - Wynn and Pierce,
Chicago: Wilhelm. Baltimore: TuTley
New York; Paseual, Warrington (ive
inninso'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Joe Adcock tripled into the
rightfield corner to start the
fourth and scored on the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

not by union members. Mr..
Uhlmann said.
A letter dated In 1851 and
placed In evidence said that
Prank Brown Is definitely moi
interested In q reduced pre-.
MUM" for some insurance.
The letter bore the signature
of Allen L, Creitz. an ofiicial OF
both Occidental and Dearborn
at the time. and was addressed
to Harland Maris, president Of
Dearborn. No insurance COM
pany was identified in the let
ter.
Senator Capehart. Republic
can Of Indiana, criticized COM
mittee investigators for the way
in which they calculated the
alleged overcharses. Mr.. Gala
brese and Mr.. Uhlmann sale
they did this by comparing
commissions received by Dear
born with Q schedule Of maxi
mum allowable commissions
and fees spelled out in the IN
surance industry's ethical prac-
tees code.
Senator Cspehart said the
investigators also should have
checked on the rates other in
surance agencies charged fol
comparable polio IS. Mr.. Gala.
brese and Mr.. Uhlmann insisted
theirs was the right way h
do 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

/ In addition to electing a
Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor. State legislators, two
United States Senators and one
House member In Congress,
Hawaii must vote on three
propositions:
/. Shall Hawaii Immediately
be admitted into the Union as
q state?
2. Does Hawaii consent Il
the exclusion Of Palmyra Island
from the boundary Of the new
State?
3. Does Hawaii accept state.
hood under all other conditions
specified in the statehood bill
including land grants anc
reservations and one House
member instead Of two? There
will be q second Representative
after the 1850 census reap
portionment.
Rejection on any one Of the
three propositions would nullify
the Statehood Act and leave
Hawaii in territorial status, but
there was no doubt that all
three propositions would be
approved.
The territory has been plead
ing for statehood for half q
century and It's state Consti-
tuition is already adopted.
Hawaii is the last Of the Or
ganized territories In line for
statehood. There Is no major
movement in Puerto Rico to
change that areas common
wealth status.
Opposition TO Hawaii's adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
mission melted after Congress
action last year on Alaska.
Switch by Rayburn

mission melted after Congress
action last year on Alaska.
Switch BY Rayburn
A notable late switch was
that Of House Speaker Rayburn
of Texas. long an opponent OF
statehood for the islands. He
announced his change OF mind
In q statement issued while the
House debate was going on,
saying Hawaii Is now ready and
will be an asset to the United
States"
The diehard opposition,
mostly young Southern men,
bers Of Congress, centered on
objections to the racial makeup
of the population, the conten-
ton that Communist influence
In the islands Is strong, and
criticism Of the influence there
OF Harry Bridges, longshore-
mems leader.
Statehood hackers, on the
other hand, minimized Rec
power and commended statehood
would weaken 1t. They argued
too. that admission Of a terri
tory with so much Of the Orient
in its racial makeup will aid
this country greatly in It's deal
ings with the Far East, acting
as a sort Of East-West bridge
In the island population OF
about 10000 only about % per
cent are Caucasian. The 1850
census showed people Of Japa-
nese descent as the largest
ethnic group at 36.S per cent.
They outnumbered the native
Polynesians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
CHEFS NEW NAME
DIDN'T TAKE--HE'S
STILL ,SARDINE'

CHESHIRE, Conn. (AP).
Roger Enidras wants 10
change his name again.
Mr.. Enidras. q chef ct 4
prep school here. was born
Roger sardine In Dieppe,
France. He became q
United States citizen In
1888. Since "Sardine" Is q
word often taken lightly
here, Roger turned It
around and named himself
Enidras. ~.
Now he's planning q trip
back TO France. He asked
q Judge yesterday to allow
him TO re-reverse his name
to Sardine. 80 the home
folks win remember him.
Most. folks here call him
Roger sardine anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Hawaii has eight major islands
and q number Of smaller ones
with q total land area OF 6.434
square miles. That makes it
bigger than Rhode Island,
Delaware or Connecticut.
Gov. Quinn, the 18th federal-
ly appointed Governor, is a
candidate for Governor Of the
State. He is a Republican.
He Is inclined to favor a go-
slow entry into the Union. con.
tending time is needed to find
the best candidates for the new
State Offices and Congress.
Burns Asks Speed
A speedup. however, Is ia
vored by John A. Burns, Ha-
walls non-voting delegate 10
Congress. He is a candidate for
something but hasn't said what.
In the forthcoming elections
20-year-old citizens will be per-
mitted to vote for the first time.
Interior Department attor-
neys ruled In the case ofAlaska
that the l9-year-old voting age
specified In the State Constitu-
ton applied to the election OF
the States first officers.
The same ruling Is expected
for Hawaii, which specifies a
2O-year-old voting age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

to elect two Senators, q Con-
gressman, q State Governor and
other State ofiicials.
II Is doubtful II the whole
process can be completed by
July 4 when q 10th star Is
added to the flag for Alaska.
This could delay adding the
50th star for Hawaii until July
{. 1850. since the nag Is
changed officially only on the
July 4 following formal admis-
sion Of q new State.
Asks Orderly Change
Another document signed by
the President today asked
Budget Bureau Director Maui
rice H. STAINS to review the
implications Of Hawaii on
statehood and develop q sys-
tematic and co-ordinated pro-
gram for effecting an orderly
transition from territorial
status TO statehood"
Action by Congress last year
admitting Alaska quickly fol-
lowed by the addition Of Ha-
wall increases the number Of
States for the first time since
New Mexico and Arizona made
it 20 In 1912.
Final congressional action on
the admission Of Hawaii came
March u in q $3.50 House
vote. The Senate voted 76-l5
10 day earlier.
Mr.. Eisenhower got the bill
March Is but used only four
OF the 10 days he had for sign.
ing or vetoing. Sundays don't
count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Racket Probers
To Quiz Cohen
~ the Associated Press

II VI
Mickey Cohen, who says he
has broken with the under.
,o,,d 4, h.,,s .,,,,r,or.d troy,,
= $3.50 .-.,.'. -. 49, 49,
LOS Angeles 70 'estiiy heAs week
In the Senate rackets hearing.
The special investigating COM
m,,tas annonrcsd his testimonv
80, ~. -s... !.
wan nsuFe VI i's p1opahs "
jukebox rackets. Committee
Counsel Robert r. Kennedy
said he expects Cohen 10 take
A.. .,,.,,... 5000 ,,o..,,,,y
S''s .ss' ss.
TUESDAY TOR quizsing apout ma
financial relations with Q juke-
hay company which Mr.. Ken.
-, s..,,,.a ). ,A.rt,,v
As eN ~
Inc committee mas lelueeo
Tor montns 70 discuss .ts p,ai.s
concerning Conen, ous Sv ,,
nimseii mas connimeu 70 We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
HAWAII
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
ing with the other States, you
and the people Of Hawaii have
my very best wishes"
The Governor has 30 days "a
issue Q proclamation providing
for o plehiscite for the people
of Hawaii to vote formally on
statehood themselves. and fol-
primary and general election;