davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
PITCHING
AMERICAN LEAGuE

BATTING biased on 275 or more at
bats)-Kuenn. Detroit. .345; Wood
Inns, Baltimore, .33l; Fox, Chicago,
$50; Kaline, Detroit, .3lS; Runnels,
RUNS = Power, Cleveland. "a; Yost,
Detroit, 50; Killebrew, WASHINGTON,
* Jensen, Boston. "A; Aparicio,
RUNS BATTED IN-Killebrew, wash
iIngton, 50; Colavito' Cleveland, 49,
HITS - Fox, Chicago, 142: Power
Cleveland, 131: Kuenn.- Detroit. 1913;
Runnels Boston. 127: Minoso, Cleve-
land, and Allison, Washington, 121
Kuenn, Detroit, ~; Runnels, Bos-
ton, and Fox, Chicago, %: Malone
S ana Jensen, Boston. and Power
TRIPLES Allison, Washington, 8;
New York 8: Fox Sn Chicago MSDO1 Mari,
and DeMaestri. Kansas City. and
skowron, New York, 5.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew Washington
a.: Colavito, Cleveland. 81; Allison
ton, g: Triandos, BSitimo MsSn Jen.
sen. Boston, and Maxwell, Detroit
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio. Chicago
50; Mantle, New York, II; Lands
e eaIsaso S Jensen Boston Boston dS
Tuttle: Kansas. city, o.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more deci.
sions)-Lown, Chicago, 50, 500
Shaw; Chicago. ll-3, .7s6; Perry
CLEVELAND SO, ;,727; McLish. Cleve'
sTRiKEoUTs-scoie, Cleveland, 1877
Wynn, Chicago. 1913: Pascual. Wash.
ington, 1879; Burning, Detroit, l24
Larry, Detroit, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Score in Seventh

Luis Aparicio legged out a hit
in the fifth, stole second and
later scored from third when
Goodman beat out a bunt. The
Senator'S lone run came in the
seventh when Killebrew, SieverS
and Pinch-Hitter Julio Becquer
singled.
The White Sox picked up a
run off Hal Woodeshick in the
eighth after Goodman walked
Shortstop Zoilo Versailles fun
bled AL Smiths grounder and
Sam opposite, running fol
Goodman, scored on Jim Nc
Anany'S single.
Goodman, who batted in three
runs, end Lands each got three
of ChicagoS 10 hits. Lennie
Green obtained two of the Sen
ators' eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Thompson Plays
Kit for Net Title

Top-seeded Tony Thompson
and Third-seeded Walter Kit
we're to meet for the Belle
Haven Country Club invita-
ton tennis tournament title
today.
Thompson, of Chevy Chase,
oeat Ron Goldman of Wood
mont, 6-3, IS, and Kilt up
set Second-seeded Dav Pao Of
the Chinese Embassy, 60,
g., yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
which automatically removes
him from action for a month.
Beaten, Al, by Bob Shaw's
8-hitter last night before 1902
customers, the Senators will
try to show former Senators
more power tomorrow. About
so of the old timers are here.
Among the former players and
managers are Bucky Harris. Joe
Cronin, Chuck Dresser, DOME
Bush, Joe Kuhel, Buddy Myer,
Cecil Travis. Buddy Lewis.
Heinie Manush, Gerald Walker,
George Case, AL Crowder,
Bobby Burke, Jack Russell,
Monte Weaver, Walter Stew
art, Moe Berg, Luke Sewell,
George Mcbride, Rick Ferrell
and Taft Wright.
Crowds Are Better
Also Muddy Ruel, Joe Judge,
Roger Peckinpaugh, Ossie
Bluege, Earl McNeely, Goose
Goslin, Sam Rice, Curly Ogden,
Fred Marberry, Stan Coveles-
kie. Yves Terrell, Jim Shaw.
Pete Appleton and Walter
Masterson.
The only thing the Sena-
tors have beaten lately is last
years attendance. They topped
last seasons figures by 4.336
last night and now have at
tracted 480,124.
While Shaw scattered three
hits in the first six INNINGS,
the White Sox collected three
runs for him en- route to a
victory which kept Chicago a
game and a half ahead of
Cleveland, which defeated the
Orioles, 8-5.
Second Baseman Ron Sam
ford bobbled Nellie Fox's
grounder in the first inning and
singles by Jim Lands and Billy
Goodman got him around. They
added a run in the third off
loser Bill Fischer when Lands
beat out a hopper, stole second
and scored on a Goodman single
to right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

Is-FT. CHRISCRAFT SPORTSMAN,
95 hip. &C. engine, Immaculate con-
dition, mechanically perfect. Price.
Sl,600.00. RO. S-1S02.
FIBER GLASS BOAT. IL hip. motor.
trailer comp equip. $3.50. $50 Maine
ave. sc. ia. 4-6557.
23-FT. CHRISCRAFT express cruiser.
Sleeps ., has head, 95 hip. Chrysler
Marine engine. As is $1,000 or best
offer. OV. 3-3025.
SAILBOAT-16-ft. Snipe; excel. cond.;
> sets sails INCL. new Dacron; IN
water ready to sail away. Colonial
GLAsPAR, LIDO DELUs SO, so
Evinrude 35 hip, Big Twin; fully
equip: reas. priced; owner must
lea 10 town R1ri }g STlooO' Ext H.
NEW I6-FT., SIN. BARBOUR Silver
new Hi-Lo trailer plus other equip;
ment. cost over $4,000; must sell
Immediately; $3.50. WA. 7-7127.
1857 35-FT. MOBILE CRUISER. ST.
500; very good condition; extras IN
GUIDED No. 8 Maple lane. Cherry
22-FT. CABIN CRUISER. 4 yrs. old,
VS. inboard, Fiberglas bottom; 81 =
200, or make offer. ia. 5-442S.
I2-FT. RUNABOUT, Fiberglas, 12-hp p.
motor and trailer; fully equip; $3.50.
JU. s-765S.
SAILBOATS, Fiberglas, S #. to 90 IT.
= boats to choose from. O'DAY AS
SOCRATES OF ANNAPOLIS, 913 West
st, Annapolis, Colonial 3-1047
TROJAN EXPRESS CRUISER. 80. 25
#; 215 interceptor motor, fully equip.
. mos. old: must sell. 1t can be seen
at Smiths Boatyard, mr.. Herald Har-
Dor, Md. AP. 75239.
WILL TRADE equity in 4-bedroom
Colonial home near Andrews Field
for inboard cruiser RE. 6-6S64
WHIRLWIND, IA IT.; steering, lights
trailer. 10, S-742S
1859 OWENS, 22O-h.p. motor (in-
boardl, Model $500 cruiser. ia.
1880 or ST. 3-730l.
I6-FT. LAPSTRAKE BOAT, cypress on
oak frame: Just reflnished and Fiber
glassed: has steering. canvas storage
cover, heavy-dutv trailer: best offer.
UN. 4Sl63.
l6-FT. BAY-BUILT, fully equipped
S5,S00. RE 6-6172.
eS-FT. FIBERGLAS Juniper speed
boat: $500 Call EARL LRITCH,
Dayidsonville, Maryland, University
2I-FT. CABIN CRUISER, 7O-h.p. Gray
marine: fast, good condition: $3.50.
Weekdays. til pm. SATURDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
GIANTS, 3; REDS, z
CINCINNATI SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 81 4 . Totals 81 3 7 3
l Struck out for OToole in Sth:
. Ran for w Jones in 9th; 3 Hit by
pitcher batting for Schmidt in 9th;
Ran for Wagner in 9th.
CINCINNATI -- 600 Ol0 Ol0-2
SAN FRANCISCO 49, 02O 900 O0l-3
E-Thomas, Cepeda, Bressould, Law
renee. PO-A-Cincinnati, 25-9; San
Francisco, go DIP BreSSoud to
Spencer to McCovey LOB Cincin-
natl, &: San Francisco, 10.
2B-Bressoud, Mays SB-Cepeda.
ip h r er BIB SO
O'Toole -A--- 4 > > 4 8
Lawrenee 80 "a ! ! Q Q 3
winner-Antonelli $3.50. Loser
Lawrence (6-l0).
peda Thy lawrence; Wagner Thy Law
renee. U-Crawford, Delmore, Bar
lick and Jackowski. T-2:39. A.
-nI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

HBP-By Cicotte CFisherl. by Fish
err tCicottel. U-Rommel, Stevens,
Napp, Rice T-3:09. A-I6.336
Winner-Cicotte C3-D. Loser
Walker $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

Paced three batters in eth.
Winner-Ford Q1-6l. Loser-Daley
G2-G.
PB-Chiti. U-Stewart, Runge. Pap
arella, Hurley
lT-2:22 A-20,7al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

x-Faced batters in 9th.
Winner = Mcdaniel Q0-10). Loser
Gomez G-S)
HBP@By Mizell III. Anderson). u
Smith: pascoH. Secory, Dixon. T-2;32
A-S,764.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
INDIANS, 8; ORIOLES, 5
BALTIMORE

Totals 81 Sos Totals SO $40 5
Struck out for Miranda in 5th;
Doubled for Dropo in eth: Ground
edJ out for Fisher in 7ih.
CLEVELAND 1O4 zoo 0Ol-S
BALTIMORE 300 100 1000
E-woodling, Dropo, Strickland.
PO-A-Cleveland, Els; Baltimore,
21-13 DP-Miranda to Gardner to
Dropo: Strickland to BaXes to Fran
coma. LOB-Cleveland, IL; Baltimore
II.
2B-Minoso, Tssby, Miranda, Fish
er Ginsberg, Bovd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
RED SoX, 4; TIGERS, 8

Totals 80 3 8 3 Totals IS ) ,
Flied out for Veal in 9TH: . Flied
out for Burning in 7th.
DETROIT -------- 100 100 O1o-3
.BOSTON --------- 800 600 ulX@
E-Veal PO-A-Detroit, 94-10:
Boston 27-S, DP-Veal to Boiling to
zernial LOB-Detroit. 3; Boston, D
2B-Geiger, Kuenn, Boiling, Ste
phens HR-Zernial. SB-Malznne,
Geiger, Stephens. SF-Jensen, Kaline.
ip h er bb SO
Burning - q 3 3
Narleski , | 3
Monbouquette 3
er-Monbouuuette t4-3l. Loser
I-Narleski aid.
WP-Narleski U-Summers. McKin-
ley, Soar, Chvlak. T-2:32. All
| O99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
MAJOR BOX SCORES
CUBS, 4; PIRATES, o
PITTSBURGH
CHICAGO

Totals 30 0 o Totals IS s 4
l Grounded out for Green in sth.
PITTSBURGH 600 600 OoO-O
CHICAGO ---- or 600 0Ox-4
PO-A-Pittsourgh a.; Chicago,
27-lO DP-Banks TO T. Taylor to
Marshall 90. LoB-Pittsburan 8;
Chicago, 3.
2B-Hoak, Skinner 3B-T. Taylor.
HR-Banks. Schult. SIT. Taylor.
ip h er BIB so
Kline - 3 ; > O
Green ------ o o q q
Gross - q q q |
Winner-Drsbowsky (5-sl. Loser
Kline GID.
U-Gorman, BoggeSs, Sudol and
Landes. T-2:01 A-tpaidD 7,434
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
CARDS, 3; PILLS, |
ST, LOUIS
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 30 /
Struck out for Caldwell in eth:
. Singled for Lonnett in 9th; 3 Hit
into double play for Farrell in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 49, 600 100 O00-I
ST. LOUIS ------ 0l0 600 0O2-3
PO-A-Philadelphia PAIL tnone out
when winning run scored, st. Louis
21-6. DP--McDaniel to GrammaS to
Musial. LOB - Philadelphia s. st
Louis
2B-Shannon, Cunningham HR-
Boyer, Post, Musial. S-Ashburn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
YANKS, 3; As, 0
KANSAS CITY
NEW YORK

Totals 30 5 0 Totals 20 3
l Called out on strikes for Dickson
in Sth > Ran for Cerv in 9th
KANSAS CITY 600 600 0O0-O
NEW YORK --- 90 100 10x-3
E. Smith, Maris. PO-A = Kansas
City, 24-l2; New York. go. DIP
Lumpe to Terwilliger to Williams 2.
LOB-Kansas City, Z; New York, 4.
HR-Bauer, Berra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

was nice about it and said
he'd make the amount good-if
there was q shortage.
Mr.. Lewis said he hung up
the phone and then got to won
dering: The offer was fine, but
how was he to prove the top
soil delivery was short?
Carpenters being practical
men, he answered that ques-
ton promptly.
II went out and built me a
box IL inches deep by IL inches
wide by three feet long," he
said. And as the temperature
scared closer and closer to 100
degrees, he shoveled his top
soil a spadeful at q time into
his three-cubic-foot container
until the pile was gone.
"Just as I figured" Mr.. Lewis
reported, 81 was shorted-I
only had q little more than
nine piles Of dirt, 81 cubic feet
which equals one cubic yard.
That's $500 worth Of topsoil
I didn't get"
He added a little grimly the
next thing he was going to do
was call the nurseryman back
and invite him over to see for
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Nehru Aide Quits
In Food Crisis

NEW DELHI. India, Aug. 40
(AP).-Food Minister Ait Pra-
sad Jain resigned from the cab
met today after scathing crit
icism Of the nations food diff
cultieS.
Mr.. Jain said he quit as &C
Acknowledgement Of his constitu-
tional responsibility for failure
Of the governments food poll
cies.
The announcement climaxed
q two-day parliamentary de-
bate in which members Of all
parties, including Prime Minis
ter Nehru's congress, bitterly
criticized soaring food prices
and scarcities Of food grains in
some areas despite peak pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

victim Of q major downpour
two weeks ago, Mr.. Foster said
this didn't help much, since
most Of the water ran OF with
out sinking into the ground.
Swimming Pools Busy
Swimming pools reported Q
healthy business yesterday. but
nothing unusual for q hot sum-
mer day in the Washington
area.
The Alexandria Municipal
Pool had about so to 500 people
by midafternoon yesterday. and
Chevy Chase Lake reported q
crowd Of 800 swimmers by 8
pm.
There were 1000 swimmers
at Glen Echo. less than ex-
pected.
United States Park Police
reported that Friday night,
which equalled the 79-degree
night high of August, 1917.
failed to bring out more than
the normal number Of sleepers
at East Potomac Park and
other parks in the city.
Nor does water consumption
appear to have risen markedly
because Of the continued heat.
The Washington Suburban
See WEATHER, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Cruising Youth Squads
Fiuht Juvenile Crime

their hands," Pvt. Mizarek, 80,
explained. what we try to do
is head them OF before they
get themselves in trouble"
In recent months, their task
has assumed new Importance.
Roaming gangs of youths have
used the cloak Of darkness to
rob, main and destroy to q
degree Of viciousneSS that has
shocked even veteran law en-.
forcement officers.
II don't know what's gotten
into them" Pvt. Mizarek said.
Maybe it's the heat. In q way.
though, it happens every year
in summer when they have too
much time on their hands. In
winter they usually roam only
on week ends"
Pvt. Preli Unanswered the
car deity through heavy week.
end traffic, heading east across
the Anacostia River from Cap
itol Hill.
Pvt. Mizarek carefully ap-
praised the sidewalks, alleys,
streets and corners where
dozens of youngsters were con-
gregated to escape the heat
Cos degrees at 8:41 p.m.).
"Those kids are okay," Pvt.
Preli said. He knew from previ-
Gus experience that they were
minding their own business.
OF Minnesota avenue NE,
they eased the Car into a park
ing lot beside q busting shop
ping center. It was 9:01 pm.
There's usually a gang OF
kids here" one officer said,
land we like to keep our eye
on them"
They stopped beside q late
See JUVENILES, Page B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
3 Americans End
Atlantic Crossing
In 35-Ft. Yucht

DUBLIN. Ireland, Aug. "a
(AP) The 35-foot yacht Vi
king was sailed into Dublin by
three Americans today after q
three-week crossing Of the
North Atlantic.
One Of the smallest ever to
make the crossing, it was skip
pered by John Wendes, II.
Swedish-born United States
citizen.
Bad weather hampered the
yacht most Of the $500 miles
from Annapolis, Md.
1--WE must have got the equiv
alent Of 10 months rain and
storms" said Mr.. Wendes. a
retired consulting chemical en-
gineer.
1.-THE guy who forecast
August as the best month Of
the year for the crossing didn't
say what year he meant"
Mr.. Wendes' crewmen were
Charles Picek. 81, o chemical
engineer, formerly Of WASH
ington. D. c.. and Earl c. Potts,
%. custody officer in Maryland
State Penitentiary.
Both are from Baltimore and
were selected by Mr.. Wendes
from nearly so applicants,
After q brief stay here they
will sail the yacht to Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

airy IL as much O strongman as
his arch enemies. Generals
simo Rafael L. Trujillo Of the
Dominican Republic. and Pres
ident Luis Somoza Of Nicara-
qua.
Unquestionably. Mr.. Castro
enjoys the backing Of the
masses Of his people. Estimates
Of this support run UP to 90
per cent.
Yet the Prime Minister has
become a demagogue who trifles
with the fate Of the people.
Ominously for the United
States and the allied Western
powers, he is playing into the
hands Of international commu-
nisrn.
These are the unacceptable
conclusions one reaches in a
study of the Caribbean trouble
spots. They are based upon
first-hand observations Of the
man. talks with scores Of COM
petent Cuban and American OBJ
servers and q hard look at the
record since the resounding
rebel victory last New Years
Day.
Among thoughtful citizens
here. there is general disillu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
3-CurCrush
Kills Driver

A truck driver was killed late
yesterday in q three-vehicle
crash at Seven Corners in Fair
fax County.
Police identified the victim as
Alden William Newland, A, Of
Nokesville, Va.
Police said Mr.. Newland,
headed west on Hillwood ave-
nue., collided with two cars on
Route z. They said his truck
careened of autos driven by
Joseph Holmes, AZ, of Catlett,
Va, and Timothy B. Cobb, jr.,
81, Of 624 South Lee street,
Arlington.
Police said an autopsy would
be performed on Mr.. Newland
to determine the cause Of death.
The other drivers were not
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Break Sought
On Road Fund
House Democrats
Meet Tomorrow

House leaders are hoping for
q break this week in the monu-
mental dispute that is blocking
the highway bin and already
has brought q sharp decline In
new contracts for construction
Of the national interstate net
work.
Democrats on the Public
Works Committee win caucus
tomorrow on the Ways and
Means Committee proposal for
o 1-cent Federal gasoline tax
increase and the recommended
tons Of Public Works Commit
tee members who oppose It.
The leaders hope to f1nd o way
to get this must" measure to
the House floor without further
delay.
The crucial nature Of the
struggle was underlined BY
these Developments:
/. The Bureau Of Public
Roads said contracts were
awarded on only 172 miles Of
interstate highways in July.
compared to 1914 miles in June.
The July contracts were the
lowest since last January.
2. Twenty-four States, in
GLIDING Virginia and Maryland,
announced they would stop
awarding new contracts until
Congress acted on the new
financing measure. The mora
forum threatens to delay COM
pletion Of the 52-mile Wash.
ington Circumferential high
way. several sections Of which
were to be placed under con-
struction this fall.
8. The District Highway De-
partment is holding back on
$18 million in new interstate
work. Engineer Commissioner
yelling said start Of construc-
ton Of the new Fourteenth
See HIGHWAYS, Page A-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Girl TokesNo Chances,
Signs Up at 3 Schools

registered at the Warren
County High School where Is
Negroes also have registered.
He said he would Withdraw her
registration there.
MY daughter is going to be
e due ated," said Mrs. Nc
Cormick. who added she reg
istered the girl at all three
places.
Mr.. Mccormick is the Demo-
cratic nominee for common
wealth's attorney Of Warren
County. He was elected presi-
dent Of the foundation several
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Coast to the sizzling Capital.
Today's forecast is for cloudy
skies and cooler Temperatures,
with the high in the mid 80s, q
blessed drop from the scorching
SO at 1870 pm. yesterday. A
few showers are likely today.
Tomorrow too, win be partly
cloudy and cooler, with similar
weather promised for Q "few
days" after that.
Signs Of Wear
Meanwhile, plants and ami
mails also were beginning to
show wear and tear.
Crops such as hay and al
falfa. reacting to the two-week
period Of high temperatures
and little or no rain, have be-
gun to wilt. and pastures have
been burned, according to Del
bert Foster, Montgomery Coun-
ty agricultural agent.
Some corn has begun to curl,
and hogs and cattle aren't Up
to normal weight because Of
the searching temperatures.
Mr.. Foster said the area is In
its worst dry spell" since the
summer droughts Of 1955-57.
eve need rain in the worst
sort Of way" he said.
Though Washington was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Khrus|lchev
Schedule SET
For US. Tour
Will See 6 Cities
Across Nation in
Addition to D. c.

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Aug. "a
(AP).-Six cities in addition to
Washington viii be visited by
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
when he comes here next month
at President Eisenhower's invi-
tation.
Stops outside the Capital viii
include:
New York. the Nations larg-
est city and home Of the United
Nations: Los Angeles and San
Francisco. largest population
centers on the Pacific Coast:
Des Moines and Ames, Iowa, In
the Midwest Tall Corn State:
and the industrial center Of
Pittsburgh. The Iowa stop may
include q visit to q farm.
The premier also may visit
Camp David. the Presidents re-
treat in the Catoctin Mountains
of Maryland.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty announced
the tentative itinerary today.
Mr.. Khrushchev will arrive in
Washington September IS and
leave September 81.
Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations who has the
status Of q member Of the
Presidents cabinet. viii accom-
pany Mr.. Khrushchev during
his travels and Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's personal representative.
As plans now stand. the
itinerary does not include sew
eral places Mr.. Eisenhower had
said he would like Mr.. Khrush-
chev to see. These included
Abilene, Kans., where the Presi-
dent grew up. and the bic
housing development ct Levitt
town. Pa, where many STEEL
workers live. Mr.. Eisenhower
also mentioned the Washington
area as seen from q helicopter
Scores Of invitations for Mr.
Khrushchev had poured in from
aroun dthe country. Mr.. Hag-
erty said the tentative travel
plans were worked out in Il
meetings between representa-
See KHRUSHCHEv, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Romantic Names Aide

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. % (AP) .-Romania/ has
moved its Washington legation
chief, Minister Plenipotentiary
Silviu Brucan, to the leadership
of its United Nations mission.
He succeeds Mihai Magheru,
who is being reassigned. Mr..
Brucan once was a social SCI
ences professor and later an
editor on the Bucharest Com
munist paper, Scanteia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

sionment over the Prime Min
ister's performance. High hopes
for brighter tomorrows are be-
ing dashed by the helter-ske
ter, frequently irresponsible
conduct Of the young leader.
Sickened by the turn Of
events at home and also in
other Caribbean countries,
these people are falling away
from Mr.. Castro in steadily
growing numbers.
They willingly credit him
with running an honest gov
eminent and for instituting q
few popular reforms benefiting
the poor people. But that's
about as far as they 60.
Critics say Prime Minister
See CARIBBEAN. Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Picture on Pose 81


faith and bewilderment, some,
like Carroll w. Lewis, let their
suspicious lead to action.
Mr.. Lewis, a 59-year-old car
penter, ordered two cubic yards
of topsoil delivered to his
backyard at 6705 Forty-fourth
avenue, University Park, yes
terday.
When the load arrived he
gave it and the driver q long
hard look.
THAT" he announce d,
doesn't look like any two
cubic yards to me-" The driver
shrugged, remarking he was
only the driver.
Mr.. Lewis phoned his doubts
to the nursery firm which sent
the topsoil. The man, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
SkepticuI Buyer Spades
ToProve Soil SHORTAGE

Ever get the feeling, you
hapless do-it-yourself home
owner, that you were getting
the short end Of the measure
ment on such bulk deliveries
as lumber, concrete, sand and
topSoil?
While most simply go ahead
and accept delivery with blind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
By WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star stan Writer

49, -
Police Cruiser IS, its tires
squealing, made q sharp o.
turn on Nichols avenue Sc.
and stopped beside the dark
ened store. The hour was 9:27
pm.
Pvt. Stanley Mizarek leaped
out,
what are you doing here,
boys?" he asked.
No reply. The eight teen
age boys. their faces lighted
by passing cars, only stared at
the officer.
"Okay, then, let's see what
you've got" he ordered, and
frisked the boys for weapons.
One pocket yielded q door
chain, doubled and redoubled.
Another held q pocket knife.
"I'm taking you home. son, u
the officer said to the boy with
the weapons. IT think you're
heading for trouble"
View From Cruiser
This was Washington on Fri
day night-the theaters aglow
the Watergate concert, neigh
bors chatting on the porch. But
from the back seat of Police
Cruiser IS, it all looked vastly
different.
Pvt. Mizarek: his partner,
Pvt. Joseph Preli: Star photog-
rapher Francis Routt and I had
been cruising the streets since
|8:15 pm. Cruiser IS, like three
other black. unmarked police
sedans. is assigned to the
Juvenile Bureau.
1--WE look for idle groups OF
kids with too much time or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

coMPULsIVE GAMBLERS, like
alcoholics and dope oddiets, are
sick. For Is Million Gomblers Who
Cont Quit!," see Pose 8 Of This
Week Mosozine.
GREAT eRANDPAPPY's muzzIe-
looder moy be a Bit old-foshioned.
But ITS still accurate and more
sporting thon the -fonsled
Iooders. For q defense Of old
muzzle- Iooders, see Cherries covelI's
article on Pose DIS.