davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
End OF-SEASON CLEARANCE!
OUTDOOR FURNITURE

s-z.so Copper end White Fielding Petite TsbIes.
l.e9
zs-4.ss-7.so Asserted Aluminium FoIdins
Chairs. Aluminium stock chairs, wood yoeht
cholrs. Floor sompes --s-------- 3.99
2z-6.o9-i0.98 Green cenvas Lawn Fromss
with noturol frome, redwood and olumlnun
Corner Tobes, redwood Choir Pod, folding cIu-
minum Webbed Choirs, olumnum Stock ChcIrs
copper Folding Choir, somple 400
ie-S.ss-iS.oe Aluminium Tan Cots, Redwood
end Aluminium Stock Choir, De Luxe Aluminium
.o-Iz.ss z-Pe. Innssprns choi's Msttrsssss,
io-is.ss Red Or Green S-Pe. Glider RspIsss-
msnt Cushion Sets. Redwood Club Chair 800
io--4-Ft. Knotsy Redwood Picnic Sets i4.9o
0-l9.9e-2S.es Aluminium chaisss, redwood
and oIuninum cholse SRustproof -. 1899
4-34.eS Tsnssrins Left Or Right ssetioaoIs,
redwood and ounninum Redwood Picnic Set, s.
foot. Floor somples --- 1889
1855 Green end Tenssrins Redwood end
Aluminium Tsts q Tets. Floor somples z4.es
5-5-Pe. Wrought Iron Dinstte Sets. 26x42"
oloss-top Toble, 4 matching Side Choirs 34.Ss
20-99.98 5-Pe. Wrought Iron Dineste Sets,
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6-Ss.ss 5-Pe. Wrought Iron pinests Sets, 3os
48" oloss-top Toble, motehino Side Choirs.
Block with lnen-ke scots .---- - 1899
4-ie9.ss 7-Pe. Wrought Iron 'Dinests Sets,
32x54" oloss-top Toble. upholstered matching
Choirs Block with bittersweet silk scots, 1899
t-199.99 Room Full Of Furniture includes z
Arm chors. 3-Pc. Sectional, sx24" End Toble,
24x24" Corner Toble. Floor sompIe 1899
WASHINGTON okLY-3RD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

BEDROOM & DINING FURNITURE
3-34s.sS 3-Pe. Solid Mehossny coIonisI Bedroom.
Dresser and Mirror. Chest and Bed ---- 1898
3-39s.S5 7-Pe. Solid Hard Rock MopIs EerIy Amer
icon Dining Room Round Toble with Leoves, Buffet
4 Side and Arm choirs 1888
WASHINGTON oNLY-4TH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

I2oo-$i-l2.s5 Limoges. English Bone and Bsverien
Chine Dinner Plates, fruits Breed snd Suffers Plat
tiers, Vegetable Dishes, lse-zs9
Sets Johnson Bros. English Dinnerwors. 5o-pe set
for g. M. Vernon pottem 1893
900 Pes. Johnson Bros Open Stock in Norwich, Wor-
wick Windsor Fruit, Nj. Vernon green potternS
VI OFF
IS Sets 1898 1881 Rogers siIvsrpIots. 5o-pe. sets
for 8. Proposal pottern- 1888
WASHINGTON oNLY-7TH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

s-SssS Hollywood Beds, twin size In rich domosk
ticking. oil lnnersprine set ------------- SIS
Sass Twin Foem Rubber Sets, firm 1913
1885 Mople Rockers, discontinued fobre uphol-
stery, nnersprno cushions ---- 3S.9S
S-49.9S Meple Cheirs, nnersprino $A
5-5ssS Plastic Sofs Settee, discontinued styles, oil
make into beds for one $3S
ished frome; sleeps !; discontinued fobrie $i3s
l0-7s.s5 Fosm Ssstsss, tweed fobre, wedge pillow
book, oil foam cushions
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

The article was distributed under
the imprimatur of Grant, COM
mander-in-chief of the order. In an
editorial in the Bulletin, Grant had
pointed out that "aS the account
was widely published and never
contradicted to our knowledge, we
must assume that it is substanti-
ally true"
In letter to Joseph F. Barr,
national executive director of the
Jewish War Veterans and a long
time friend of the general, Grant
wrote that he had "since learned
that it had been contradicted."
"INTENT AS 1 AM upon ascer-
tanning the TRUTH" he wrote, II
have made such research as has
been possible into the statements
contained in the said article and
find that it contains several ale
cations and implications that are
unsupported by sound historical
authorities and so are probably
false.
"You may be sure" he pointed
out, "that had / suspected this /
would not have distributed copies
of the article to our membership"
Grant also stated that he will in
-clude the statements referring to
the falsity of the article when he
makes his report to the annual
meeting of the order on Oct. 8.
THE DISTRIBUTION of "Lin-
coin and the Rothchilds" caused a
Juror in the American Jewish
Community, especially angering
historians on the subject who had
dismissed it as an anti-Semitic
canard when it was first published
in Father Coughlin's Social Justice
in the 1940s.
In announcing Grants statement
Barr praised the generals courage
in admitting the falsity of the arti-
Gle and urged that the incident be
closed.
Jewish participation during the
Civil War was far beyond their
proportion to the population. Seven
Congressional Medals of Honor
were awarded to American Jews in
this conflict" Barr said. THAT the
contribution of these gallant men
should be DETAINED in 20th Century
America is naturally repugnant to
the American Jewish Community"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

but-in an indirect way-hostility
toward Israel is becoming the ad-
ditional dividing factor among the
Arabs.
The Arab countries of North At
rica have no-not even artificial
disputes with Israel, nor has, as
a matter of fact, Iraq. 1t is there
fore quite natural that dragging
out again the issue of Israel could
not convince Iraq and Tunisia to
forget Nasser's trouble-making in
their own country. Both Iraq and
Tunisia simply refused to attend
the Leagues Casablanca meeting.
And the Palestine issue split even
those Arab countries which sent
their delegates to Casablanca. The
dispute around Egypt's proposal to
establish a Palestine Arab Govern
ment and Palestine Arab Army
based on the Western bank-i. e,
in that part of Palestine annexed
to Jordan-has become the central
bone of contention.
JORDAN'S PREMIER Hazza'a
ell Majali declared, before the
Casablanca meeting opened, that
Jordan, which has already granted
full citizenship rights to the 5O0,-
600 refugees she claims live among
her borders, is prepared to open
it's gates to the remaining 400, 900
which the other Arab countries
claim to have. (The only reserva-
ton Majali had in this connection
was the demand for assurances
that if and when she admits those
additional refugees, the Arab coun-
tries would guarantee economic aid
for Jordan to enable her to sup
port and absorb the refugees.)
In other words, Jordan considers
herself as the successor state to
Palestine. Jordan fully realized
that Nasser's plans for separate
Palestine government and army
were not really aimed against Is
rael - as claimed by Cairo - but
against the Hashemite Kingdom OF
Jordan, which Nasser has several
times tried to undermine by more
direct and more violent means. If
Cairo really wants the Palestine
Arabs to become the moving force
''to regain the occupied Father
land' G.e. to destroy Israeli, let
Cairo give its full support to Jor-
dan, Majali said, in effect.
THAT JORDAN was not alone in
opposing Egypt's new, not too sub
tie plot became obvious from the
beginning of the Casablanca meet
ing: the remaining two North Af-
rican delegations = Morocco and
Lydia not only expressed their
support of Jordan's position but
also urged the council to drop the
whole idea of a Palestine govern
ment," since it would certainly
deepen the rift among the Arab
nations.
This warning, however, went un-
needed and the Saudi delegation
Cheaded by Egypt'S puppet Ahmed
Shukeiri, who has already repre-
sented almost half a dozen Arab
countries at various international
assemblies in the past decade) for
mally introduced the Palestine gov
ernment proposal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02


What is perhaps not less signifi-
cant is the fact that the Palestine
issue not only failed to unite the
rival Arab delegations but has
openly become a major factor of
disagreement. Israel has always
disputed the Arab claim that it is
Israel that is dividing the Arab
world. It has been repeatedly
pointed out that inter-Arab rival
ries are splitting the Arab world.
Israel could not be charged with
the hostility between Egypt and
Iraq or Egypt and Jordan, nor can
Israel be held responsible for the
hostility between Egypt and the
Sudan. In all these cases, it is
Colonel Nasser's Imperialism that
is causing trouble.
1T ENERGIES NOW as an irony
of history that not Israel herself
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Cunodion Chess
Master Triumphs

MONTREAL (JTA) Abe YanOfsky,
who won the Canadian chess cham
pionship in 1941 when he was 16,
captured his sixth Canadian chess
crown by defeating Ignas Zalya.
The victory marked a 100 record
in the invitation tournament.
The champions spectacular ca
reer began when he was II, when
he entered tournaments at the Tor
onto Canadian National Exhibition
and also asked permission to play
adults. Permission granted, the boy
won all three major events at the
exhibition.
A graduate in law at Oxford
University, he is practicing at
torney in Winnipeg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
"WE ARE HOPEFUL that Il

"WE ARE HOPEFUL that the
incident concerning the article will
not in any way minimize the par
ticipation of American Jewry in the
celebration of the Civil War Cen
tennial. Speaking for the Jewish
War Veterans, which was organic
ed by veterans of the Civil War in
1896, and the. National Shrine to
the Jewish War Dead, I can say
that we will whole-heartedly sup
port the commission in its plans
and will personally continue to hold
General Grant in the same high
regard as before"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
RockefelIer Cited

NEW YORK (JTA) = The JOHN
Defense Appeals Human Rights
Award was presented to New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Sept.
% for his work to advance the
principles of Americanism and the
cause of human rights.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Maxi Sentenced

BONN, Germany (JTA)-A for
mer Nazi officer, Johannes Siegel,
was sentenced to five months inn
prisonement for assailing a Jew
in Moers during a political debate
and for stating that not enough
Jews had been gassed by the
NaZiS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Grant Acknowledges FoIsifY
Of Anfi-Semific Article

Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, ILL., chairman of the Civil War
Centennial Commission has acknowledged to the Jewish
War Veterans the fay of statements made in the article
Lincoln and the Rothchds disseminated last June with
the Bulletin the Military Order of the LOYAL Legion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
ISRAEL NEWSLETTER
Arab Unity Hit
Bv Nusser Plan
BY ELIAHU SALPETER

JERUSALEM-While this is written, the Arab League
Councils sessions in Casablanca have not yet been con-
cuded But observers here the major fact OF the
sessions has already emerged again the Arab countries
could agree only to disagree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

WITH EXTRASi $4,000;
Garrett Park Estates; sale by
OWNER; no agents-Brick. 3-bed-
rm.. 2-bath rambler. with lge.
screened porch, fin. bsmt. for ex-
ira bedrm. or rec. room, fully
equip. kit, 1irepl.; close to public
and parochial schools, churches
and transportation: CT or FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
COMFORT

can be yours this summer in this
centrally conditioned brick
rambler. Offering Ia baths, three
bedrooms. large kitchen with dish
washer and disposal. Full base
ment with hobby room and exit
70 fenced yard. Assume large VA
!ean. Pay, 500 per mo. for every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.

CoLEsYILLE AREA,=-Assume ste.-
Zoo , ssnA gn am, "a PETE. ass, , ass
bedrms., 2h baths. din, rnn., tge.
mod. kit. Open 10, out Coles
VILE I'd. 1h mi. past New .Hamp-
shire ave. to Venice dr., right 70
aa4ei.IaRS open SiERs CALDWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
OPEN 2 to 6

To Reach: Out Wisconsin ave. to
Dorset ave, left on Dorset to
Warwick, right on Warwick to
Cumberland st., and left to Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Immaculate 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier with carport. 3 bedrms., ul-
tramodern kit, disposal. fill
bsmt. patio, on beautiful wooded
lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mn.

MAR DAVID TAYLOR MODEL
BAStN--7-foom house with full
basement. fireplace, oil heat, ea-
raee, fenced lot, i00x200; si6.-
500. MRS, BURGESS. Realtor,
ol0Q Broad ST., on, 2-4253,
|NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AREA
Modern ige. brick rambler, only 4.
yrs- old, LIKE NEW. Nv, rm. with
firepl.. FULL-6fxE DIN. RN.: 3
Dedrms.. 2 baths. full bsmt.: as
PECK, Hk. 5000. Ao'A =
Mr.. 81. cATHERINK's--conv
fence and charmi 3-bedrm. RAM
bier. nestled among tall trees
Approx. $1,000 dn. Dayt. sub.
HukfAux. REALroR. on. 4-eiea
NEW RAMBLER, $4,000
ACRE LOTT 8 large bedrms.. 2 fun
baths. All lbedrms. have double
closets. Table space Kitchen. Fuli
basement. Suburban privacy. conv.
70 Silver Spring and LANGLEY Park,
Ideal for children. oFFIcE oPEN
Thompson Co.. JU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mn.
ROCKVILLE
Old Town Atmosphere

OAu 4OWu Atmosphere
e-stofy frame on Y acre-Heart Of
Rockville, older and better aecfion
Beautiful entr. hall. Nv. rm., din
rm,, mod, kit, pantry, dlahwagher
garbage disposal. refgr., breakfast
bar, bath; and n, 4 bodrms.
tuil bath; larte attic; fun bsmt.
gaTase with storage space. s2os.
WASHINGTON dRovE-New brlck
rambler, Nice loo. Attract. home;
, hedrms fun hsmt. Priced fol
sale. $4,000.
oArTHKRsBURO-Frame rambler,
Nv rm.,. din. rm.. kit, 3 bedrms.
Iun Dsmt.i gas heat; dbl. gar, Barn
lot pony, z acres OF land. All fed
Hard "a. frontage. City water. AL.
most IKE . place In the country
Mr.. oERMANTowN-Brk. rambler
Nv. rm., din, nm, lit with mod
cabinets. 3 bedrihs. fun bsmt'. al
neat eaEport; 3 acres Of land
ROCKVILLE - semi-bungalow; Isl
a.: liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. full
bath, 3 very large bedrms.; enc
A.: bedrm. completed, End par.
tally nnished; storm windows anc
doors; oil h.-w.h.: partial bsmt
$4,000; A real buy II the propsrts
oAITHERSBuRQ-2-story frame;
. large rms, lge. lot. garage; on
one q the best streets In town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
SUMMERTIME

Will be considered on any Of our
nstings; II you now own q home
sno wish to move to q larger
nome 90 II the mod. Blanchard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
LEGUM & GERBER

SYCAMORE ACRES-You can en-.
cape from monotony In this indi-
yidually STYLED home, on 1ts-acre
beaut. lot with orchard and vine-
yard; hedrms.; 2 baths: sep.
only S27. 800; HUGH T. PECK.
HeaItor ll246 Ga. ave. 10 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

ROCK CREEK FOREST
Close to East-West hwy. 3-bed.
rm. brick rambler: Ia baths, sep.
din. rm.. beautiful daylight rec.
nm. plastered walls. Only Sl9,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
SUBURBAN SPECIALS
WHEATON HILLS

IT'S unusual to see a home so
beautiful at this price. AM-brick
Colonial with full. tiled bsmt.,
Target ". rm. with f1repl., large
din. rm., kit. with table space, 3
lovely bedrms., one with built-in
bunk beds. Both with vanity.
Other extras. Listed at SI0,p5O,
Evening star., 1959-12-08
KeeIty
As President
OfOrioIes

BALTIMORE, Dec. 8 (AP)
james Keelty, jr., announced
today his resignation as presi-
dent of the Orioles and recon-
mended that Lee MacPhail
now general manager, succeed
him.
Keelty replaced Clarence
Miles as president in 1855
Miles and Keelty were among
the Baltimoreans who helped
furnish the backing to trans
fer the club from st. Louis
in 1858.
st think that it is no longer
essential fer the chief execu.
tive to be a native Balti-
morean," Keelty stated in his
resignation. THE team is now
firmly established as an in
tegral, part of the Baltimore
sports picture.
Keelty, a building contractor
said he is convinced that Mac
Phail fits the bill as president
He will formally recommend
MacPhail's election at a meet
ing Of the Oriole directors or
Friday.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
By the Associated Press

All-conquering Syracuse Uni
verSity is the winner of the
national football championship
with an overwhelming first
place vote in the final Asso-
ciated Press poll, which also
showed the first IL teams
solidly lined up for major bowl
engagements.
The Orangemen, winners OF
10 straight and the only major
unbeaten and united team in
the country, took over the top
spot November 7 and held it
the rest of the way.
The climax of the season
came last Saturday in Los
Angeles, where Syracuse dis
played its might by crushing
UCLA, 1913. So, it was no
surprise when Coach Ben
Schwartzwalder's team landed
134 of the 201 f1rst-place bal
lots cast by the Nations sports
writer's and broadcasters.
Army Lost Eastern Champ
Syracuse, in replacing Lou
isiana State as national cham
pion. is the first Eastern team
to gain the honor since Army
in 1945.
Syracuse accepted a Cot
ton Bowl invitation November
Ia after walloping Colgate,
Ito: The Orangemen will meet
Texas, beaten only by Texas
Christian and No. 4 in the final
poll.
Here are the other major
bowl pairings, with the final
ranking of the participants:
Sugar Bowl-Mississippi CNo.
q VS.. Louisiana State (No. 81.
Orange Bowl-Georgia (No.
81 VS.. Missouri (No. 18).
Rose Wisconsin CNo.
81 VS.. Washington (No. 81.
Bluebonnet Bowl = Texas
Christian (No. y VS.. Clemson
CNo. III.
Gator Bowl-Arkansas (No.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
SYRACUSE FAR OUT IN FRONT
z Top Teams in Poll
All PIoying in Bowls

80 VS.. Georgia Tech tun-
ranked.
Liberty Bowl-Alabama (No
10) VS.. Penn State CNo. 12).
The Orangemen, with a Sec
ond team rated almost as pow-
erful as the first unit, will re-
ceive the annual Associated
Press trophy emblematic of the
national championship. They
had been ranked No 20 in the
preseason Associated Press
poll.
Led on Offense, Defense
The Orangemen led the Ma
tion in total offense, rushing
offense, total defense and de-
fenSe against rushing. They
topped the country in scoring
with 800 points, giving up only
SO. Syracuse averaged better
than $50 yards a game in total
offense, and held opponents to
fewer than 100 yards.
This is the second Cotton
Bowl invitation for Syracuse,
which was nipped, 1927, by
Texas Christian in 1857. Last
January /, Syracuse was beaten
in the Orange Bowl by Okla
homa, 21-6. Syracuse has come
a long way since it was clob-
bered, 61-6, by Alabama in the
1858 Orange Bowl.
The final standings, based on
10 points for a first place vote,
nine for second, etc., with first
place votes and won-lost rec
ords in parentheses:
Evening star., 1959-12-08
'37 Redskin BockfieId
To Attend Fete Here

sion championship. Both should
be ready for the championship
playoff with the Western Divi-
sion winner.
Saturdays alumni affair i
closed to all but former Red.
skins and a few guests, but Al
Demao, president of the hedg.
ling organization, indicated that
future dinners may be thrown
open to the public.
IA From Out Of Town
No less than IA former Red
skins living outside of Wash
ington are expected to attend,
along with those residing here
Wee Willie Wilkin, a tabled
tackle of Is years ago; Clyde
Shugart, Bill (BuhbleS) Young,
Wilbur Moore, Bill Dudley and
Glen Stralka are among those
who have indicated that they
will be here.
Others are Jack Cloud, coach
of Navy's lightweight team:
Larry Weldon, frankie Seno
Reid Lennon, Knox Ramsey
John Koniszewski and Danny
Brown.
Demao also had the cheer
ing word that Jim CaStiglia,
first president of the club who
was hoSpitalized with a dis
integrated disc and is re-
cuperating at home, expects
to attend.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
White Sox and PhiIIies
Swap, CoIIison, Freese

MIAMI BEACH. Dec. 8 (AP)
The Phillies today traded
Third Baseman Gene Freese to
the White Sox for Outfielder
John Callison in an interleague
deal.
This was the ninth trade
completed during the major
minor baseball sessions. 1t
was the 18th since the inter-
league trading period went into
effect November 21.
Freese, 25, batted 1858 for
the Phillies last season. Pro-
NOTED from a pinch-hitting
role to the regular third base
assignment, he hit % home runs
and drove in 10 runs. Four of
his homers came in a pinch
hit role.
Callison, only 20, is regarded
as one of the most promising
sluggers of the future. He
opened the season with the
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Dunn of the Baltimore Orioles
came to look him over in 1918
Dunn wasn't impressed and
Il was pretty discouraged and
just about ready to quit. .
Rommel said. Then a friend
showed him how to grip the
ball with his fingernails.
II tried it and the first
ball I threw broke about
feet" Rommel continued. 81
was delighted and I went UP
to Newark and caught on with
the Bears of the international
League.
But I didn't do too good
Che won IL and lost 49," He
decided he was throwing the
ball too hard, eased up and
his record improved to 22-l5
Quick Success With AS
The next year, Connie Mack
of the Athletics bought him,
In 1922, Rommels 81 victories
for the seventh-place AS were
best in the American League
and he was runnerup to George
Sisler as most valuable player.
He had a 2l-l0 record in 1925.
His lifetime mark was l71-l1e.
In the 1929 World Series,
Rommel pitched one inning of
the fourth game and was
credited with a victory. The
Cubs had an 80 lead when the
Athletics scored 10 runs for
Rommel'S victory.
However, the game Rommel
remembers most vividly was
one he lost, a 10 decision in
is innings to Walter johnson.
That was the opening game of
the 1926 season against the
Senators, with President Calvin
Coolidge in the stands.
Rommel turned to umpiring
because of a salary dispute as a
manager. He managed Rich
See UMPIRES, Page D-3
Evening star., 1959-12-08

White Sox but was optioned to
Indianapolis of the American
Association in early June and
batted .299 there.
With the White Sox he hit
only .173 in 40 games. In 1858
he led the American ASsocia-
ton in home runs.
The White Sox acquisition of
Freese fills the gap left at third
base by the departure of Bubba
Phillips, who was included in
the White Sox-Indian swap
last Sunday. Phillips, Catcher
John Romano and First Base
man Norm Cash went to Cleve-
land in the exchange for Out
fielder Minnie Minoso, Pitchers
Don Ferrarese and Jake Striker
and Catcher Dick Brown.
FreeSe, a right-handed hitter,
probably will be spelled at third
base by the veteran Billy Good
man.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Senators Keep
Talking Trade,
Get Nowhere
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star San Writer

MIAMI BEACH; Dec. g.
While the major league meet
ings nearcd their windup to-
day, the Senators were talking
trade to everybody in sight and
getting nowhere. They think
they have a swarm of deals in
the works. but nobody is TAX
ing them too seriously.
They may. come UP with a
deal shortly which will transfer
Second Baseman Billy Gardner
and Catcher Joe Ginsberg of
the Orioles to Washington for
Catcher Clint Courtney and
Pitcher Hal Griggs, but this
will require considerable delib-
eration
President Bill Veeck Of the
White Sox also is seeking such
Ireliables as Truman Clevenger
and Russ Kemmerer, but the
Senators brass is debating the
wisdom of parting with the
stalwarts who steered them to
the cellar last year.
Manager Casey Stengel of
the Yankees wants Pitcher
Camilo Pascual. In rergard to
that maneuver, Stengel was
overheard asking Manager
Cookie Lavagetto, what do
you want for Pascual?"
"In take Elston Howard, !"
replied Cookie, meaning he'd
open negotiations on that basis,
"Oh, you amt got no prob
lens at second and short, {"
Stengel replied. THE last time
l looked at you, you were
pretty weak there. Now you
need catching. My writer's are
telling me I gotta make a deal,
and maybe they're right. Be-
cause if I don't make a deal,
maybe don't move up and
maybe my bosses will move
me out. and that goes for you,
too"
Cookie is trying, Offering
various combinations to as
sorted teams. But the major
meetings were slated to wind
up today, and if you wanted to
bet that the Senator's would
be involved in a major deal you
could name your price.