davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

programs increase tensions IN
those who feel that too much
is being asked too soon and in
those who believe too little is
being done too slowly"
1T is important that respon-
sible leaders come forward
with (deSegregation) plans best
suited to the needs of the COM
nnunity," he added. Guided by
the spirit of brotherhood, the
necessary adjustments in this
difficult field can and will be
made"
He spoke at a banquet at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel climaxing
the 1859 observance of Broth
erhood Week in the District
area which ends Sunday.
Recalls Defiance
Referring to "the aftermath
Of the Supreme Courts decision
of 1854" holding segregation in
public schools unconstitutional,
he said:
I'VE have had a sharp re-
minder of the dangers which
come from diSreSpect for the
lawfully declared rights Of
minority groups we heard
expressions. that the courts de-
termination was not binding
=. (andD it was suggested in
some quarters that it was
proper to ignore the decision,
even to defy it.
You are painfully aware of
the damaging consequences
which followed on the heels of
these statements advocating
defiance of the law and stirring
up racial prejudice" he said.
The attorney general said
that. hate mail, which had
been on the decline for over
the years, has increased many
times over"
MI. Rogers did not mention
any programs Of enforced de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Enforced Indignation
DepIored by Rogers
BY ARNALDO OTERO
Star stan Writer

Attorney General William Rogers last night depored the
need for enforced programs of desegregaton schools
Enforced programs Of desegregaton best unsas
factory" he said
Mr. Rogers who has expressed belief that resistance
migration beginning to soften said enforced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

Many in eortons, some floor samples, dem
onstrutors and reverts Most at both stores
Some quantities limited. so hurry for best buys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TELEVISION
Friday
Boxing
Paolo RoSi VS.. frankie Ryff,
WRC-4, 10 pm.
Saturday
Baseball
Washington Senators VS..
Baltimore Orioles. WTOP-9, 2
pm,
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Washington Senators vs..
Baltimore Orioles, WJZ-13
(Baltimore), pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WBAL-11
(Baltimore). 4 pm.
RADIO
Friday
Boxing
Paolo Rosi VS.. frankie Ryff,
WRC, 10 pm.
Saturday
Baseball
Washington Senators VS..
Baltimore Orioles. WTOP, 2
pm.
TrOtting
1.-THE Monitor" Yonkers
Raceway, WRC, 1905 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Washington Senator's VS..
Baltimore Orioles "a games) i,
WTOP, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Triandos threw wide to second
and Sanford scored on the
error.
NOTES: Killebrew threw
wild to first base after fielding
Bobby Ayila's hit back Of third
in the first inning, but there
after Harmon was dazzling
He speared Ron Hansen,s smash
to his left in the third, whirled
and threw out the Baltimore
shortstop. In the fifth he
grabbed Billy Gardner's hot
grounder to his right and
whipped him out.
The Eisenhower family was
represented by young David Eli
S en- h over. the Presidents
grandson. who enjoyed it all as
much as any other kid Ra-
mos is batting 1000 as a right
handed hitter He singled
twice and sacrificed hitting that
way. truck out the one time he
batted lefthanded.
Only two Orioles elected to
try for the vice presidents
ceremonial first pitch and one
of them, Milt Pappas. plucked
it from the midst of the Sena-
tors. !. He had it autographed
by Mr.. Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Brian London
Is Flying to
N. Y. Tonight

LONDON. April 10 (AP).-
Brian London was granted q
visa today to go to the United
States where he will fight
Floyd Patterson for the world
heavyweight championship.
The fight is set for Indian
apolis May /.
The visa was granted after
a rush transatlantic call to
the American consul general
in London from State Depart
ment and immigration authori-
ties in the United States.
Il will fly to New York to-
night" London said as the visa
was stamped into his passport
Il got my vaccination 10 OF
IL days ago and the visa was
the last obstacle before making
the trip. My father, Jack, and
my brother, Jack, jr., will travel
with me.
II do not know how long we
will be in New York but
understand I may do some OF
my training in the New York
area before going on to In
diana"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
BASEBALL
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page DBL
burg for Southpaw Don Gross
two winters ago, was the ace
of the Cincinnati staff in
1858. He won II games, COM
pleted II, and was 80 against
the Pirates.
Purkey, who held his ex-
mates to six hits yesterday,
also gave the Reds their first
victory last year, and that also
was a Al decision over the
Pirates. Yesterdays job was
the first opening day success
for the Reds, a dark-horse
entry this season under Mayo
Smith, their new manager.
They were fourth last season.
Frank Robinson backed UP
Purkey's six-hit pitching with
three hits, one a two-run
homer in the fourth inning that
overhauled a 10 Pirate lead.
Robinson drove in three runs
against Ron Kline, who went
five innings and was charged
with the loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
indians Farm
Woodeshick
~ The Associated Pres.

The Cleveland Indians, In a
surprise move. today optioned
Hal Woodeshick, southpaw
pitcher. TO Toronto Of the In
ternational League subject to
24-hour recall.
Only yesterday the Indians
had sent another pitcher.
highlander Carl Thomas, to
San Diego of the Pacific Coast
League.
The Cardinals put their
freshman manager. Solly He
mus. back on the active player
list today and purchased two
minor league pitchers. right
handlers Howard Num- and Bob
Gibson. Num- was with Omaha
of the American Association
and Gibson was with Roches-
ter Of the International League.
Hemus is an infielder.
Other clubs did some prun-
ing and adding yesterday.
The Dodgers cut a pair Of
pitchers, sending Southpaw
Fred Kipp to st. Paul of the
Am erican Association and
Highlander Bill Harris to
Montreal of the International
League.
The Yankees shipped Pitcher
Mark Freeman to Kansas City
in return for Pitcher Jack Ur-
ban, who went to the Yanks'
farm club in the
International League.
The Phillies sent Infielder
Ruben Amaro to Buffalo Of
the International League and
signed Pitcher Chris Short to
a major league contract. Short.
a southpaw. was held over from
the Phillies' rookie school and
stayed on when Curt Simmons
came up with a Clipped bone
in his elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
REDLEGS, 4; PIRATES, |

Totals 80 ] / Totals 80 4 3
Doubled for Smith in Sth; . Ran
for Burgess in Sth.
PITTSBURGH - Dol 900 0OO--1
PO-A-Pittsburgh GALL. Cincin-
natl. 27-12. DP-Groat to Mazeroski;
Mcmillan to Temple to Robinson 90
LoB-Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati. 8.
2b---MaSeroski, Burgess. Thomas,
Kline, Temple.
v,, ip b 7 sr ee Sc
Smith - / q o i
P PHrEey 49, $500 ) 9 ! I ! J
winner-Purkey n-o). Loser
Kline t0-n.
U-Conlan, Donatelli. Burkhart
Venom. T-2:05. A-32,190.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

there was a triple play by the
Orioles in the fifth that
squelched another Washington
uprising after Roy Sievers
walked and moved up on Bob
Allison's bunt.
What happened?" asked the
L. E.. who was delivering q
message to the press when Bob
Boyd speared Ed FitzGerald's
liner to start the triple play.
"Only a triple play" someone
said, rather sarcastically.
"oh." he replied. IT thought
Ii was something important
all that yelling. Say. you ever
drink Shefiield milk?"
He uncorked a half pint OF
something definitely not Shelf
field milk.
"Oh, you're from New Jer-
sey. Ell? Well, you got your
own cows up there. C'mon
Orioles. Get some runs"
Jack Harshman, a wiry left
handler who treated the Sena-
tors like 'itty in his hand the
last time we saw him pitch
here. was no puzzle to them
yesterday. In the third inning
with the count 20 on Pearson
Harshman tried to finish him
off with a smoking crosS-fire
delivery. But Able fouled II
off. After another foul, the
half-pint outfielder beat Harsh
man in a race to first when
Jack took Boyd's throw on a
slow roller behind the bag.
Ramos used the same pitch
trying to get Willie Tasby in
the fifth. It didn't work for
him. either, and the Orioles
rookie ended up rapping a liner
to left center that Pearson
shared with a one hand, leap
ing catch.
Ramos helped his own cause
by rapping out a couple of hits
and a sacrifice, and scoring a
run. When he slashed a clean
single to center in the second
inning, the gentleman next to
us recalled that Pedro got a
couple Of hits in last years in
augural.
"He must be the best OPEN
ing-game hitting pitcher in
baseball" he observed.
1t rained in the sixth, stopped
and then began pouring at the
finish, but the Washington fans
in the crowd didn't seem to
mind. AS a matter of fact it's
been a long time since we've
seen so many happy faces leav-
ing Griffith Stadium. And the
crowd of 26.850 was larger than
last year when President Eisen-
hover threw out the first ball.
Down in the dressing room
one could imagine Manager
Cookie LaVagetto turning to one
of his coaches and asking.
II wonder why we can't play
like that every day?"
Our fabrication expert gave
the answer before he departed
for his next refueling point.
Gus plain lucky" he said.
"Luckiest ball team I ever saw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Perfect Game
Puts TerpAce
On Scouts List

Dick Reitz. a 6-foot-2. ZOO
pound junior from Bel Air High
School, is the talk of the Uni
versity Of Maryland campus
today.
Major league baseball scouts
are drooling from a distance
at the heroics Of the big right
handler. whose latest accom-
plishment is a perfect seven
inning masterpiece against
Johns Hopkins yesterday at
College Park.
In a day when control is a
problem for polished big lea
guers, Reitz is exhibiting 1t IN
amazing abundance. No oppo-
nents reached first base yester-
day as the Marylanders romped.
100, in a game called after
seven innings because Of rain.
Reitz now has 20 straight
scoreless innings to his credit.
In his last time out he blanked
Dartmouth on three hits and
walked only one.
Yesterday he struck out eight
and nobody even got close to
advancing against him.
1t was the first no-hitter by
a Maryland pitcher in the
schools history.
And Burt Shipley, who took
over as coach So years ago said:
Never in my time have I had
such a pleasure"
Maryland is now 80 for the
season and "Ironman" Reitz
owns all the victories. He had
a 4 and 3 record as a sopho-
more:
Johns Hopkins 600 600 o. O 4
Maryland 800 43O x-I0 II q
: Ey. Hodge 49, and King Reits and
Rodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
First-Doy Fans DozzIed
By Griffs' Daring Play

OleVerS, ana ALLISON naQ pea
out a bunt. With q 81 count
on Fitz, both runners set sal
and the easiest sort Of triple
play materialized. Boyd latchee
on to Eds liner. tipped tt
Chico Carrasquel at second
base to catch Sievers, Their
took Chico's return throw tt
first. mailing Allison.
That and Triandos' homer
though. were the only moments
when the Orioles could show
the slightest satisfaction. They
were embarrassed from all an.
giles by a club which was sup
posed to roll over and play
dead.
Lavagetto is hoping the SEN
ators will continue that sort
of conduct tomorrow when they
resume and keep it up for q
prolonged period. They'll b.
battling the Orioles in seven
of their next 10 games, and the
Senator's could use a spectac-
ular start.
Pascual Goes Sunday
Cookie had planned to use
Pascual tomorrow. but Camilo
complained Of a slight kink in
his arm yesterday and the
manager has showed the right
handler back until Sundays
doubled here. He'll team
with Chuck Stobbs in opposing
the Orioles Arnold Portocarrero
and Milt Pappas.
Ramos gave the Senators
other pitchers a lesson in con-
troll. He walked none, struck
out six and didn't permit q
runner past second base until
the ninth inning. Pedro won
the opener for the second
straight year, following up a
So f1ve-hit win over the Red
Sox last year.
Bertoia got the Senators of
winging in the first inning
when he nicked Harshman fol
a single to center. Able Pear
son sacrificed and both run.
ners were safe when Third
Baseman Brooks Robinson
bobbled the ball. Sievers
promptly scored Bertoia with Q
single to left.
Senators Squirt in Fourth
1t was in the fourth, wher
the Senator's went on a four.
run spree, that their supporter:
relaxed a bit. zauchin singled
and Killebrew spanked a home
run into the leftf1eld seats
Sanford took a third strike
but Ramos beat out an inflelt
tap and Bertoia blasted a home
run into the leftfield bleachers
Killebrew singled. stole Sec
Iond and scored on Samford'i
double in the sixth and thu
score mounted to TO in thu
seventh when Pearson walked
stole second. took third on {
passed ball and scored on Al
lison'S single to left.
1t was icing the cake whel
the Senators picked up twI
runs of johnson in the eighth
Zauchin doubled and stole thirt
after Killebrew had flied out
He scored on Samford's single
Ramos sacrificed and SANFORD
went all the way to third wher
Johnson pitched the ball ms
centerfleld. Ramos walked anC
stole second. On that play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
A TCHISON,S
AN LIE
BY LEWIS :. ATcHIsoN

"where did this team come
from?" asked one surprised and
obviously delighted press box
occupant yesterday as the Sem
ators belabored the Orioles for
a 81 victory. in their 1859 de-
but.
That" explained a neighbor
with an impish look. lis the
cast from Damn Yankees"
The Senators most emphatic
ally did not perform like a team
that was a punching bag for its
Grapefruit League rivals, or a
team picked to finish last in
the American League race. II
was one Of the most enjoyable
openings witnessed here in
years, with Senior Pedro Ramos
Iclipping the orioles wings while
his own teammates slammed
three Baltimore pitchers as
though taking batting practice,
Before the game Joe Cronin,
the leagues new president who
led the Senators to their last
pennant in 1888, was Ginning
with reporters at the free lunch
counter.
Keep roofing for the boys, I"
he said as he departed for the
flag-raising ceremonies.
If the Senators come up with
a few more games like yester-
days they'll have plenty OF
folks roofing for them.
AS always. the crowd helped
make a pleasant afternoon even
ENTHUSIASTICALLY the lubri-
eating engineer who sat in front
Of the press box. He must have
been a lubricating engineer, he
was so well oiled.
"What're you gonna write
about-you can't see nothing
with them things" he said to a
writer wearing half moon spec
tacles. "C'moooooon Orioles.
give these guys something to
write about"
The expert" sat between
two fans who, if not Washing
ton supporters when they ar
rived, became staunch de-
tenders Of the team after a
half-inning of his haranguing.
1t didn't develop into a verbal
free-for-all only because the
middleman was more inter-
eSted in what the press could
write about, and directed most
Of his attention to the writer's.
1t turned out there was ample
material for the writer's, what
with Harmon Killebrew per-
forming fielding stunts at third
base that spun the clock back
to Ossie Bluege'S heyday.
A writer's Gun was filled to
overflowin as Killebrew, Able
Pearson, Norm Zauchin and
Ramos stole bases on Gus Tri-
andos, who was completely
f1abbergasted audacity.
\ 4 y \
There were home runs to
write about, with Killibrew
again in the act, along with
teammate Reno Bertoia and
Triandos for the Orioles. And,
as If this was not enough,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Continued From Page d.

OOuLiHueu from rage DsA
takes the mound against young
Jerry Walker.
Killebrew Impresses
Cookie was set to dispatch
Herb Plews to second base and
Julio Becquer to first. injecting
lefthanded hitters against the
righthanded Walker, but that
now is shelved. Bertoia and
Norm Zauchin are in the lineup
to stay if they can continue to
show Lavagetto the efficiency
they revealed against the
Orioles.
Perhaps the most rewarding
phase of the opener to Cookie
was the performance of the
stocky Killebrew, who botched
the first play that came mis-
way, then went on to make
spectacular plays af1eld. smash
a home run and a single and
even steal a base.
It could have been a vital
and extremely valuable rebound
by the 22-year-old third base
man, who needs confidence and
who undoubtedly gulped it in
large doses yesterday. A bad
day conceivably could have de-
flated Harmon to the point
where he might have become
panicky, but he clicked ad-
mirably.
The entire performance, in
fact, was a tonic Cookie couldn't
have ordered at a convention of
pharmacists. He received out
standing pitching from Pedro
Ramos, who hurled a 7-hitter
and whose bid for a shutout
was thwarted with two out in
the ninth when Gus Triauoos
rammed a home run into the
left-centerfield seats after Bob
Boyd had opened with a double
of the rightfleld fence.
Cookie got two hits each
from Bertoia, Killebrew, Eau
chin, Bob Allison, Ron Sanford
and Ramos in a 14-hit assault
against Jack HarShman, a long
time tormentor of the Senator'S;
Hoyt Wilhelm and Ernie john
son.
The Senators were frisky on
the basepaths against Wilhelm
and johnson. Wilhelm is eff
fective only when throwing his
knuckler, a pitch Triandos has
difficulty in handling. The
Senators served notice they'll
run when the gamble is good
giving the Orioles in general
and Triandos. Wilhelm and
johnson in particular. some.
thing to fret about.
Baltimore's play was so dis.
turbing that Manager Pau
Richards had a closed-dool
meeting after the game. Over
in the Senators dressing room
Lavagetto was wearing a grin
rarely glimpsed on the face Of
the manager Of an eighth-place
team.
Orioles Embarrassed
The Senator's first stab al
showing their willingness to
dash backfired into a triple
play. but by that time they
could afford it. They possessed
a SO lead in the fifth inning
when FITZGERALD lined to First
BaSeman Boyd with two aboard
Wilhelm had walked Roy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Hoyu Netmen Win

Georgetown University's ten
mis- team BANKED William and
Mary, 90, yesterday at
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
MIA PLAYOFFS

Boston, lis; Minneapolis. I13 (Bos-
ton wins best-of-seven championship
hnal 4-0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Monroney Predicts
Greater Copter Use
ny The Associated Press

Senator Monroney. Demo-
crat OF Oklahoma, yesterday
predicted a rapid increase In
use Of helicopters for aerial
taxis from airportS and In
commuter service and intracity
travel.
The chairman Of the Senate
American Helicopter Society
that 3.743 helicopters already
are in use In this country by
the military. other Government
agencies and business firms.
by 1865 we should have
hundreds Of helicopters and
many millions Of helicopter
passengers as the new break
through in chronological de-
velopment increases even the
present known potential" he
said.
Monroney said the big bot
tleneck now is a lack of mass
production Of the whirlybirds
so that costs can be cut dras-
tically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
Sunday, May 10, 1859

5 District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cool today with occasional
rain; high around sc. Some
rain tonight: low, SO.
Z Virginia-Cloudy and rather
cool today; high in the COS;
occasional rain beginning in
the west and spreading
throughout the State during
the day. Warmer and more
humid tomorrow with scat
stered showers and thunder
storms.
! Maryland Considerably
scloudy today with occasional
rain in the west spreading to
the east; high in the COS.
Warmer and more humid to-
morrow with scattered showers
sand thundershowers.
) Lower Potomac and Chesa-
speake Bay-Southerly winds of
1920 miles per hour today.
Cloudy weather with rail likely.
Visibility 4-8 miles.
. River Report
= Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
PORCH SHADES

Stock and custom sizes in V0''e'S
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10


cSC's role and responsibility In
Government personnel opera
tons win be considerably lin
tied. The csc plans a strong
appeal 10 the Senate to restore
the money.
In cutting the CSc's budget
requests by Si,365. 900. leaving
nearly 100000 less than the
current fiscal year. the House
group was sharply critical Of
the commission.
THE cost OF operating this
agency (the CSC is high for
the work 1t does. especially
when II is recalled that about
rs per cent Of all the place.
ments are made by the depart
ments and not by the commits
sion." the House group said.
THE committee recommends
an overhaul Of the present sys-
TEN Of recruiting and examina-
ton. Job classification, and it
is Of the opinion that more
efficiency is needed in auditing
work." the House unit said.
The csc, which now has
$500 employees, would have to
lay off 200 of them. many in the
inspection, Investigation. job
classification and audit units.
A top csc official wryly re-
marked: ut looks as If the
House committee is doing more
to abolish the commission than
the Clark bill would tthe Clark
measure would transfer many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Ordnance Laboratory. and
James zavier. Public Buildings
Service tosA). The Federal
Club holds a luncheon At noon
tomorrow In the Mayfair
Restaurant. S27 Thirteenth
street NV. Gen. U. s. Grant
III will be the speaker. SAM
uel Miner, an Air Force histo-
rian, has been awarded a fell
lowship by the John Simon
duggenheim Memorial Foun-
dalton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
SCREENS

An tunes Aluminium fromed and trorne-
less and combination screen o''0
windows and doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

OF the csc's functions to a new
ofiice Of personnel in the once
OF the President"
HsA
CAUSE AND EFFECT-Many
Capitol Hill observers feel that
the csc precipitated the House
units harsh action by refusing
10 allocate 10 the Civil Aero
nautics Board the 10 super
grade jobs grades Is TO l8)
that Congress had previously
authorized for the CAB. This
particularly angered Repre-
sentative Thomas, Democrat OF
Texas. chairman of the House
Appropriations subcommittee
on independent Offices. who
severely castigated the csc for
violating the intent Of Con-
gress."
Ironically enough, the House
Appropriations Committee in
serted a rider in the 1860 inde-
pendent Offices money bill max
ing sure that the CAB gets the
super-grade jobs, regardless Of
the csc.
PERSONNEL EMPLOYEES
The House Appropriations
Committee did not, as some
personnel officers feared, direct
the independent agencies to
cut the number of employees
engaged in personnel work.
In past years the committee
has imposed a ratio on the
independent agencies of one
employee to be engaged in per-
sonnet work for every 1876
workers in an agency. This
ratio was left undisturbed by
the committee. There had been
fears expressed that the COM
mittee would up the ratio,
which would have meant a cut
in the number of personnel
employees.
STATUS QUO - Generally
speaking, the House Appropria-
tons Committees bill would
leave employment in most of
the independent agencies, in
Guiding such bigger ones as the
Veterans Administration and
the General Services Admins
tration. at approximately their
present levels. Some units such
as the Federal Aviation Agency
would add about $500 jobs,
all of them in the field outside
of Washington.
= +
COUP DE GRACE - The
House Appropriations Commit
tee made certain the demise of
the Presidents Career Execu-
tive Board by refusing the csc
money TO continue the pro-
gram. 1t previously had killed
funds for other departments
involved in the program.
X X X X
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
Marine Corps has given the fol-
lowing awards to its civilian
employees: Superior perform
ance, Rosemary Beal, Susie
BROKER, Edward Bumgardner,
Faith Carolson, Arlene Casmiro,
Dolores Davis, Georgine Dudik,