davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16


II AL Lopez has any prefer
ence about his World Series op-
ponent, you'll never find out
from him.
After his White Sox had won
a 4-3 squeaker from the Yankees
yesterday to inch closer to the
pennant, a reporter asked:
How are you going to pitch
to Willie Mays?"
Haven't given it q thought. {"
Lopez said. Il really mean it. ]
haven't thought about any of
them"
Which team would you like
to play-San Francisco, Los An
geles or Milwaukee,"
"All I'm worrying about is
winning this thing" the Chi
cago manager said. We've got
Hollis Thurston looking at the
Dodgers and Giants and Bill
Norman scouting Milwaukee.
When the time comes. II it does.
wen worry about things like
that.
You sweat this out, one
game at a time. I'm not think
ing about the National Lea
guers. All ! am worried about
is tomorrow's game.Y
Brewer Blanks Tribe
II Lopez thinks he has been
sweating, he should have seen
Manager Joe Gordon of the
Indians several hours later.
after the Cleveland club
dropped q 10 decision to Tom
Brewer in Boston.
The loss dropped the Indians
5h2 games behind and cut the
White Sox' clinching number to
four.
Elsewhere in the league, the
Orioles nipped Detroit, 81 in
II innings. and the Senator's
defeated Kansas City, 10, but
then dropped the nightcap to
the Athletics, 6-2.
The glum Gordon talked of
beer and brandy and bad
with the writer's after
the Boston game. Now and
then he mentioned baseball.
but his only comments on the
pennant race came obliquely.
Hitters Fail Gordon
Our pitchers have responded
10 the challenge of this stretch
drive magnificently." he said
But our hitters have failed
u.s."
That was the story last night
as Brewer bested Mudcat Grant.
Each pitcher allowed only six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
WIN, LOSE OR
'DNAV By FRANCIS srANN
Tempest Down Under

CHANCES ARE THAT few Americans know Noel Smp-
son, horse breeder in Auckland New Zealand But in
Australia these days Simpson being praised damned
in thousands Of printed words Judging by the clippings
from Down Under the Ausses devoting approximately
as much newspaper space to Simpson and his horse Up
and Coming the press in this country gave to the
firing Of Terry Brennan by Notre Dame.
Simpson has the quaint idea that owner of a race
horse he Is privileged to when and where his charger
will race The Australian Jockey Club obviously disputes
this stand In fact the jockey club members bowling
like banshees because Simpson is sending the best
In that half Of the world to the Washington D. c.,
International
Nothing like the issue has marked any of the last
seven runnings Of the International radtionay staged
on Veterans Day. The Jockey Club wants Up and Coming
to in at least two of its three big spring classics cit
spring Down Under), namely the Epsom Metropolitan
and Caufeld Cup, all next month Simpson, however,
Is quoted, in part
Il have accepted invitation to in the 1nterna-
tonal therefore consider this my first obligation"
CoMPLIcAT1NG MATTERS is that in Australia the
punters who already have wagered Up and Coming in
the EPSON will lose their money If the brilliant gelding
doesn't Bookmakers had quoted the New Zealand
flyer at record low price of to T.
The secretary Of the Australian Jockey Club Parry
Okeden apparently touched of what the Australian
sporting calls the racing sensation Of the year" by
demanding that Up and Coming in the EPSON because
of "the continued announcements of Trainer Maurice
McCarten that the horse would start"
Il am astounded that the Australian Jockey Club
should endeavor to force decision from me-" Simpson
replied in the Auckland Star 1.-THE Australian Jockey
Club knows / have a gentemans agreement with the
Laurel Race Course must know from the newspapers
that have continually warned the public from July %
EDWARDS that Up and Coming may miss the spring handi
caps in Australia.
Il never have failed to tell the press the truth about
my intentions 1 also will continue to exercise what
appears to be the last remaining vestge of owners
fast-dminshing rghtsthe right to decide his horses
racing programme"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
BY the Associated Press

Alex Hawkins, former South
Carolina halfback. got a new
lease on life in the National
Football League today when the
Green Bay Packers recalled
waivers on him and sold him
to the champion Baltimore
Colts for an undisclosed price.
Hawkins. the Packers second
draft choice, was one Of many
players cut yesterday as NIL
clubs trimmed their rosters to
the 38-player limit.
Among those who felt the ak
were two highly touted rockies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Sept. is (AP).-Defen ding
Champion Charley Coe Of Okla
homa City and three former
champions were among the "a
players still in the running as
the seth National Amateur golf
championship entered the third
round today.
Before quitting time two lS-
hole rounds will have been
played over the Broadmoor
course and the field will have
been trimmed to Is.
Coe, who knocked out James
Mallory Of Spokane. Wash, 6
and S. yesterday. was paired
against capable Robert Batdorfi
II of Hershey. Pa, in this morn
ing's round. Batdorh was a Z
and-6 victor over Louis Rosa
nova Of Niles. H.. in the second
round.
Representative Jack Westland
Of Everett. Wash, Harvie Ward
Of San Francisco and Dick
Chapman Of Osterville, Mass,
are the other former champions
still on the scene.
Chapman Plays Konsek
Westland, who won in 1852,
beat A. c. Burdick III of Baton
Rouge, 6 and S, yesterday and
was playing Tom Draper of
Royal Oak. Mich, in the third
round.
Ward. who had considerable
putter trouble before eliminat-
ing Joe Switzer Of st. Louis.
3 and 2. met Payne Palmer II
Of Phoenix. Ariz.
Chapman. the 1910 cham
pion, ran into a promising
youngster in l9-year-old John
Konsek Of Purdue. the Big Ten
champion and New York State
Amateur titlist. Chapman
needed 20 holes for a 1-up VIC
tory over j. j. Donoghue, jr.,
in the second round while Kon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

League Standings. Pess F-3; Box
Scores, Poss "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
vs. Coates (5-D.
Cleveland at Boston-BelI ua.II,
vs.. Casale n1-sj.
-, Detroit at Raltimore-Mossi t14-e,
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
A. Pittsburgh at Chicago (2)-Lav, 16.
~ and Friend (S-i7) VS. Anderson
'I@-lO) and johnson 900.
Milwaukee at San Franciseo-Bur-
oette t2O-1D VS.. 8. Jones 13O-l2C
Cincinnati at Los Angeles (n)-Pena
a-S or Nuxhall $50 VS.. Koufax
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
REMNANT RACES
AT A GLANCE
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

- VIZ Aooo~thbCu EICo8
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet. hind Play
Chicago -- 90 SO .8l6 g.
Cleveland : 81 81 $40 So Q
Chicaeo: At home (3) - VS.. Detroit
90, September IS, 10, 90. Away d.
at New York a., September 10; at
Cleveland ~, September %: at De-
troit .(3l. September rs. 20. 81.
Cleveland. At home C5)-vs. chica 90
u. September %; Kansas City az,
September 25 (2l. 20, 81. Away a.
at Boston ~, September l6; at Kan.
sas City CD, September Is, 10. 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pct. hind Play
San Francisco 81 SO $50 10
Milwaukee 10 81 $40 2 10
Los Angeles 10 SIS $40 . 10
San Francisco: At home (5)-vs. Mil
awukee t2l. September is, IL; Los An
geles 90. September Is, 10, 20; away
t5l--at Chicago f2), September %, 81;
at st. Louis go. September rs, 90, 81
Milwaukee: At home C3)--vs. Phila-
deiDhia 90, September rs. se, ~.
TENDER 10, II; at PhIladelphia ~.
September 81, %. %.
Los Angeles: At home (2)--vs. Gin
cinnati (2l, September 10, IL Away
ts)-At San Francisco t3l. September
IL. 10. 90: at St. Louis t2), Septem-
Der 22. %; at chicaso 49,. September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Pascua| Gains
ki|estones but
Is Mired
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

AuC OCkldbUTo hopes OF Il0-
ishing out Of the cellar for the
first time since 1856 virtually
went down the drain with last
nights split with the Athletics
but they'll never be able To
blame their plight on Camslo
Pascual.
At Is. Camilo already has
spent six seasons with the Sen
League Standings. Poss 20; Do,
Scores. Poss "a.
ators, but because he got a ''late
start" in the game he feels that
he's just approaching his peak
And If his peak turns out to be
much better than his recent
pitching, he could be the best
highlander in baseball.
Pascual, striking out nine in
a three-hitter, boosted his rec
ord to 1910 with his 10 shut
out Of the AS in last nights
opener before a turnout Of
3.401 at Griffith Stadium.
Tops In ShutOuts
The Cuban now leads the
American League with six
shutouts and also with Is COM
plete games, despite the fact
that he was shelved for o time
with an arm injury.
His strikeout total is 1865, the
highest for a Washington
pitcher since Walter johnson
famed 1873 in 1917.
And he is Washington's win
ningest pitcher since Bob Por-
terfield won % games in 1853.
Furthermore. he leads the
club in hitting with a .3l6
average. After Steve Korchek
singled of John Tsitouris in
the seventh inning. it was a
hit by Camilo that put him in
a position to score the games
only run on a double by Dan
Dobbek.
That put the Senators within
a game and a half Of the sew
birthplace AS. but Kansas
City bounced back to defeat
Pedro Ramos. 60. and restore
See SENATORS, Page F-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

THERE IS LITTLE MATTER of purse money
involved and Simpson decatey touches on the matter
by saying:
Within the possible scope Of this programme there
comes the EPSON Handicap Of about $4,000 and the
international at 100000 From monetary or prestige
point Of view there is comparison and it appears that
even though the horse has been entered in both
the decision to where he starts should be left
to the owner"
The Australian press has taken sides, although
majority seems to back up Owner Simpson an editorial
titled who Owns Up and Coming?" the Sydney Daily
Telegraph says of the Jockey Clubs attempt to force
Simpson to in the EPSON Handicap:
Since August TO- Mr.. Simpson (only the poor simple
owner who pays the bills has warned the public that p
and Coming highly doubtful EPSON starter He has
pointed out that transport arrangements be made
Up and Coming will fly to America early in October
But Trainer Maurice McCarten has consistently denied
that there was any possibility Of the horse taking its
place in the EPSON. IT, the Australian Jockey Club
alleges. McCarten was acting agent, it he and
not Mr. Simpson who misled the public"
JUST ABOUT ALL the larger newspapers have been
IN the act in Australia and New Zealand including the
Melbourne Sun-Pc Sydney SUM- Sydney Morning Herald
and Daily Mirror When Simpson officially scratched his
horse the Daily Mirror front-paged the development
smuggling the story Stop Press" In type inches high
the banner screamed, Books Reap Harvest" The story
began:
Thousands Of punters all over Australia who have
backed Up and Coming have done their money cod"
But the Daily Telegraph staunchy absolvng Simpson,
caustcaly takes the Jockey Club to task for failing to
learn who would have the final say to the horses
"programme"-the the trainer "The people who
get the least consideration in the racing game are the
owners declares the Telegraph IF the Jockey Club runs
out Of owners they'll Of horses and that means
they'll run out of customers There is great deal of
evidence that Australian Jockey Club committeeman will
race enough horses themselves the loss of owners
unimportant"
Meanwhile, back at Laurel, they've announced that
Japan will be represented in the International for the first
te The japanese press clippings have not bet arrived
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03
MT. K. Says He
 Would Like to Fly To US. In The 7O7

MOSCOW, R-Soviet Premier Khruschev inspected an Ameri- can jet airliner Saturday and said he would like to fly to the United States in "this one or some other one"
 He said he would like to make such trip when the time is ripe-in good time.'
 Khrushchev made these com ments to American newsmen as he inspected two jet airliners at Moscow airport. One of them was the plush Boeing 707 which brought Vice President Nixon to Moscow.
 Khrushchev, who has been in the Ukraine, made a surprise re- turn to the capital apparently for further meeting with Nixon be- fore the Vice President leaves for Warsaw Sunday.
 The Premier was in a jovial mood as US. Ambassador Lle- wellyn Thompson showed him through the two airliners. He pro- nounced the jets "very good" But he added the Soviet military version of it's TU114 could make a nonstop round trip between Moscow and New York.
 American jazz music was piped through the cabin of one of the airliners to create gay atmos- phere. Khrushchev proposed this toast:
 ITO the aircraft designers of America and all the scientists who build these wonderful planes and the pilots so skillful in bring ing them to Moscow"
 Holding aloft a glass of Ameri- can whisky, he also toasted the US. government, President EiSen- hover, Nixon and Thompson.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03
New CAB Concept Promised for Local Service Airlines

FAIRBANKS, LR - Chairman James R. Durfee of the Civil Aeronautics Board promised a new concept for local service air lines based primarily on traffic flow rather than geographic area.
 Durfee suggested that an area of traffic flow be permanently marked out for a local service airline, and that this airline be given a temporary monopoly. =
 The CAB chief told the Assn. of Local Transport Airlines, in a prepared talk, that within it's traf- fife flow area the local airline should have freedom-subject to general rules-to:
 l. Provide all needed local ser vice.
 2. Decide which cities can sup port service from an economic standpoint, within the budget allotted by a subsidy standards program"
 3. Determine routings, service patterns, schedule patterns, and make all the similar management decisions.
 Under present arrangements the local service airlines are con- fined to relatively limited geo. graphic areas and, with the. aid of mail subsidy, specialize in ser vice to smaller cities unable to provide profitable air traffic.
 Durfee said that while the local service airline industry grew and developed under CAB regulation, T do not think a government agency is the best body to decide how, when and where a business should expand"
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03
Judge Rules Man May
 Discriminate as He Pleases In Sale of Private Home"

SEATTLE, R-A King County Superior Court judge has ruled that a man may discriminate as he pleases" in the sale of his pri- vate home.
 The ruling came Friday when Superior Court Judge James w. Hodson overturned a State Board Against Discrimination order that Coast Guard Cmdr John J. O'Meara must sell his home to a Negro, Robert L. Jones.
 The boards order had been challenged by the Seattle Real Estate Board, which had pur- chased O'Meara's equity in the home for the sole purpose of testing the Discrimination Boards order. M
 The Discrimination Board had acted under the terms of state law prohibiting racial discrim- ination in the sale of government financed housing.
 O'Meara, now stationed in Washington, DC, had purchased the $18,0O0 home, in an all-white neighborhood, through use of an FHA-insured mortgage.
 "A private individual acting in his private capacity is perfectly free to discriminate as he pleases," Judge Hodson said.
 "The mere existence of an FILA insured mortgage on his house is far too tenuous thread upon which to hang such a drastic in vasion of his constitutional right to do as he pleases with his own property"
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

I am the oldest granddaughter of William H. Billy" Brown, who was a pioneer of Nome at the turn of the century. A few years ago he was president of the International Sourdoughs, and before his death in 1853 he took my cousin Janice Brown and my self to each annual convention, where we met many wonderful people who were also early resi- dents of Alaska.
 Grandpa" was truly fabu- lous man, who never tired of re- lating tales of his old friends, and the old days of more rugged times than I can imagine possible.
 I would like to contact as many of the people who remember Grandpa as I can.
 Could someone tell me where the station at Telephone is? have heard the story several times of the dog race of 1910, when they passed through "Tele- phone" Grandpa was attendant there.
 Perhaps someone may remeTn- Der Grandfather, as operator of the Bessie Roadhouse.
 NEVA C. ROBERTS,
 P. o. Box 444
 Tahoe Valley, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03
NIXON TELLS RUSSIAN PEOPLE
 US. WANTS A JUST PEACE BASED ON RESPECT ~- NOT SURRENDER

radio and television broadcasts." "
 2.-All of Eisenhower's foreign policy speeches should be printed in the Soviet Union in return for printing all such speeches by Khrushchev in the United States.
 3. A new sharply expanded" exchange of persons should be agreed upon along with more cul- tural exchanges.
 4. The Soviet Union should stop tanning Voice of America broadcasts to let the Soviet people hear American views, and agree to allow more American maga- zines and publications into the country.
 Through this greater exchange of information between our two peoples, we not only learn from each other and improve our way of life but we reduce the suS- picion, the mistrust, the fear and misunderstanding and assure the understanding and friendship which will lead to the peace we all want,"- Nixon said.
 The speech, in English, was in terrupted at short intervals to allow a translation into Russian by Alexander Akalovsky, an American. The idea was for him to translate it thought by thought
 AssaiIs 'Coexistence' as Negative
 Nixon assailed as completely inadequate and negative'' the concept of coexistence that has been a Communist slogan in in- ternational affairs for many years.
 "Coexistence implies that the world must be divided into two hostile camps with wall of hate and fear between, The said.
 What we need today is not two worlds but one world where diff ferent peoples choose the econ omic and political systems which they want but where there is free communication among all the peoples living on this earth"
 "What the world also needs are open cities, open minds and open hearts," Nixon declared. Let us have peaceful competition, not only in producing the best fac tories but in producing better lives for our people,"
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03
By JOHN SCALI

MOSCOW, R-V Vice President Nixon warned Soviet Premier Khrushchev Saturday of an "era of fear, suspicion and tension" if Russia tries to communiZe for eign countries.
 In a farewell speech broadcast by radio and television, Nixon called for "just peace based on mutual respect rather than the peace of surrender or dictation by either side.'
 Nixon spoke out in blunt terms in summing up the results of his nine days of good will talks and travel inside Russia.
 Putting it bluntly, both of our peoples want peace but both of us also posses great strength and much as we want peace, neither of us can or will tolerate being pushed around" Nixon said. Hinted al Khrushchev Visit
 He hinted he favored inviting KhruShchev to visit the United States but stopped short of say ing he would recommend this to President Eisenhower when he returns to Washington.
 Nixon noted that First Deputy Premiers Mikoyan and Kozlov have visited the United States and he added significantly:
 "We would explore ways of in creasing contacts of this type.''
 Nixon pledged that the United States would strive unceasingly for peace even though Khrush- chev and American leaders dis agreed sharply" on key world problems.
 Nixon's speech was carried on a TV network extending in a radius of about 300 miles around Moscow where there are several million viewers and on a radio network stretching throughout the Soviet Union. It was impos- sible to estimate the total num- Der of viewers and listeners. 4 Steps to Better Understanding
 AS important steps toward building better Soviet US. un- derstanding, the Vice President proposed these steps:
 l. Khrushchev and Eisenhower should agree to talk directly to each others peoples in regular
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03

The Grand Canyon of the Colo rado River is 278 miles long and at one point it is 13 miles wide and nearly 5000 feet deep.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03
Dumped Live Ammo.
MISSIONER, AIR FORCE BASE,

,AIR FORCE BASE, Mass, R - Captain Jarview K. Aydelotte, commander of a B-52 bomber, pleaded guilty at court martial Wednesday to dumping 500 rounds of 20 millimeter ann munition in the Swift River in Ware, allegedly to conceal failure to carry out target practice. He received a reprimand and was ordered to forfeit S10O a month in pay for a year.
 Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For CaIe a% The N,,rrYa%
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03

Hot summer days are called dog days because they occur when Sirius, the dog star, rises in con junction with the sun, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27

table eggs, turkeys, beef and
hogs. Diversification and verti-
cal integration is the plan of
the new organization.
He will discuss both advant-
ages OF the Arkansas mergers
and the problems involved in
mergers.
Other speakers will discuss
research at the Substation.
Frank D'Armi will explain the
results of a years work on floor
space, and also "'How Long
Can We Feed Low Calcium
Broiler Diets?"
Tom D. Runnels will discuss
progress on processing whole
soybeans for broiler feed.
The meeting will begin at
1890 pm. with a chicken bar
becue and a tour of the poul-
try houses.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
OF KENT COUNTY

at the University of Georgia in
dicates that worms are a serious
problem in that state. Research
workers at the University of
Kentucky demonstrated that loss
of weight in chickens increases
along with the number of worms
present.
University of Georgia research
workers showed that worms re-
tard growth and reduce resist
ance to other infections. They
d e m o n S t rated experimentally
that combination of large
roundworms and i n f e C t i o u S
bronchitis caused 81 percent
mortality W lille non-infected
birds had no death losses. In
flocks with a double infection
(worms and bronchitis), feed
consumption was reduced % per
cent.
Large roundworms are the in
ternal parasites that can cause
trouble in the Delmarva area,
Mr.. Vapaa points out. This is
particularly true where old litter
is used. The flock owner would
be wise to remember that worms
cannot be ruled out as a source
of trouble.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27

application for a Conservation
Reserve contract.
Mr.. Wilson also reminded
farmers that land for which a
basic rate is requested must be
eligible" land. To be eligible,
land must have had a crop har-
vested from it or must have
been in regular rotation during
1859. In addition, tame hay
land may be placed in the Con-
servation Reserve provided it
has a stand of perennial grasses
or legumes normally established
by land preparation and seeding.
Tame hay land also have had
hay or silage harvested from it
in 3 of the a years l956-l959.
Farmers who have questions
about the Conservation Reserve
can get the answers at the Kent
County ASC office, 3l3 S. Gov
ernors Ave, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
Arkansas Speaker
Will Introduce
Broiler Merger

The featured speaker at the
annual poultrymen's Open House
at the Georgetown Substation
of the University of Delaware,
September 2, will be Mr.. Har-
old Snyder, Dardanelle, Ark,
according to ]. Frank Gordy,
director of the Substation.
MIR. Snyder will discuss "Our
Experience With Our Broiler
Merger" He is president of Ar
kansas Valley Industries, Inc,
the Arkansas Feed Manufacture
er's Association, and several
other businesses associated with
broiler production.
He is credited with originat-
ing the poultry industry in the
Arkansas Valley area and now
directs totally integrated pro-
duction of more than Is million
broilers annually, as well as 9TH
er poultry and livestock.
Arkansas Valley Industries,
Inc, is new corporation of 10
feed dealers. Snyder says the
organization intends to expand
their broiler and breeder hen
operation to include milk, eggs,