davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-19
DORIS FLEESON

There is much more than
meets the eye in the three
carefully worded paragraphs
that four principal Demo-
cratic spokesmen cabled Pres
ident Eisenhower in Paris.
All four can talk palmer
than that.
They were actually saying
to the President: You can
count on us, but you must
keep trying"
They wanted also to enlist
him in a warning to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev that
he cannot possibly expect a
pliable President after the
November elections next fall.
This is apparent to Americans
but seems unclear to Mr..
Khrushchev who has blandly
suggested a new attempt at
a summit meeting six or
eight months from now.
Such interference in an
American presidential elec-
ton is a potential threat
merely to the hapless bene-
flciary who might receive Mr..
Khrushchev's clumsy bless
ing but it could, if unchecked,
poison the whole campaign
dialogue.
Mr.. Khrushchev already
has made it absolutely i'm
possible for the nominee of
either party to take anything
but a firm line toward the
Kremlin. Any hint of his en-
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Military District Opens
2-Doy Tours Saturday

from 10 am. to 4 pm. Satur-
day. The airheld tower will be
open for inspection and re-
treshmerts Will be served in the
mess halls.
The Army Arctic Test Cen
ter. Fort Churchill, Manitoba
Canada. will have a Joint OBJ
Servance with the Canadian
army on May %. The test Gen.
ter is the most remote of
installations.
An open house also will be
held at the White Oak Naval
Ordnance Laboratory in Silver
Spring from 9 a IN. to 4 pm,
Saturday. Many wonders of
Evening star., 1960-05-19

The Military District of
Washington, which has in
stallations from Virginia to
the Arctic Circle, will observe
Armed Forces Day on Saturday
and Sunday with a series of
open houses and post tours.
The Washington areas an
nual observance was launched
last week end at Andrews Air
Force Base. where the military
/ services presented a combined
show.
Units located at Fort Myer
will have open houses on Sat-
urday and Sunday from 9 am.
to 4 pm. with refreshments
available to the public in mess
halls Of the military police and
headquarters companies.
| The lst Battle Group. Sd In
fantry, The Old Guard, will
hold a retreat parade on the
w a shington onume e n t
Grounds at 5 pm. Sunday.
Fort Lesley J. McNair will
hold an open house Saturday
from 10 am. to 4 pm. The pub
lie will be able to tour the post
and examine ancient military
equipment dating back to the
Revolutionary War.
The open house at Cameron
Army Station, Alexandria, on
Saturday, will feature a band
concert from 2 to 2::30 pm. on
the parade ground. Tours of
post facilities will be conducted
by commissioned officers
and will include the heraldic
services. quartermaster activ-
tiles. publications center Army
exhibit unit. and transporta-
ton, engineer, and signal units.
Army aircraft and helicopters
will be on display at Dawson
Army Airfield, Fort Belvoir
during the open house there
Evening star., 1960-05-19

exchanges fully aware-but
not admitting-that the Rus
slams were sending to this
country well trained. hard
subversives while our own
men were subjected in the
Soviet Union to a skillful
brainwashing We heard the
utterances of many Ameri-
cans. including those who
had q modicum of political
know-hOw, that the Rus
slams are Just like Ameri-
cans"
The genuine devotion of
the American people to peace
and the enthusiasm they
showed to everything that
Russia sent us here in the
shape of ballets. musicians,
scientists and so on led the
Russian bosses to believe that
we are a nation of suckers
who can be led into the gar
den path and suffer any kind
Of insults for the sake of
peace in our time. This
gullibility was eliminated in
the invitation extended by
President Eisenhower to Nh.
K. to come and visit America.
Those who objected to the
visit from the butcher of
Budapest and other places
were told from the highest
quarters, IT'S a good thing
to let the Red boss come
here. He will see with his
own eyes how strong we are
and how happily our people
live in the blessed land. We
will show him our produc-
ton and our unsurpassed in
duStrial plants. That will
unquestionably affect his
thinking, and he will come
in a better mood at the sum-
NIT conference when the Big
Four leaders meet in the near
future"
Despite the antipathy Of
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Khrushchev, Convention Specter

Senator Kennedy suddenly
has his youth, his ill-advised
statement of a few months
ago on the Algerian War,
and his lack of experience in
any field save that of the
Congress, all brought sharply
into focus.
1t is significant that Mr..
Nixon'S experience outside
Washington has been brought
into the spotlight.
Mr.. K, and all he implies,
is more than ever a part of
our politics.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
DAVID LAWRENCE

1t may we'll be asked why
the United States Govern
ment should continue diplo-
matte relations with the
Soviet Union.
Every American ambaSsa-
dor is a personal representa-
tive of the President of the
United States. If the Soviet
government refuses to do
business with the President,
how can the American Gov
ernment continue to keep its
ambassador and his staff in
Moscow? And if the United
States withdraws its ambas-
sador. wouldn't it be logical
to hand passports to the
Soviet ambassador to Wash
ington? Routine business
could be conducted through
other governments embas-
sizes, as is the case when no
direct diplomatic relations
are maintained.
Mr.. Khrushchev has Just
said that for the next six or
eight months he doesn't want
to negotiate or do business
with the United States. He
adds that if the kind of
President he likes isn't
elected in November by the
American people, he will keep
up the boycott and wait till
the next election to see if a
man who will do his bidding
is chosen.
This sort of comment,
made by Mr.. Khrushchev at
his lengthy press conference
in Paris, is the outburst of
an egomaniac who happens
to possess governmental pow
er for the moment. There is
no rule in the book which
says the American people
must continue to maintain
diplomatic relations with a
government that has publicly
insulted the President of the
United States. Indeed, the
history of diplomacy shows
that, for much less violent
language or discourteSies by
another government, many
an ambassador has been
handed his travel papers.
The hypocrisy of Mr..
Khrushchev is illustrated by
what he said at his press
conference yesterday about
how he knew in September,
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Question of Continued Diplomatic Link
After KhrushcheV Insults Is Raised

1859. when he visited PreSi-
dent Eisenhower. that there
had been U-2 flights over the
Soviet Unions territory.
Il almost opened my
mouth" said Mr.. Khrushchev
in referring to his knowledge
of the U-2 flights. But, he
added. because the atmos-
phere at Camp David was so
cordial. he said to himself,
why raise this matter with
this friend them"
But if the flights over Rus
sia are as serious a matter
as the Soviet Premier now
pretends, why didn't he at
least send a note of protest
to the Department Of State
through his embassy and say
in 1859 all that he now says
about the seriousness of any
violations of Russian "sov-
ereignty" by the flights Of
the U-2 type of plane?
Clearly, Mr.. Khrushchev
had a reason for stirring up
a fuss now. First, he wanted
to prevent Mr.. Eisenhower
from going to the Soviet
Union this summer. The So
Wet Premier was afraid the
visit might open the eyes and
ears of the Russian people.
For they would learn at first
hand from the President of
the United States some SIM
pie facts that the Soviet
press and radio have kept
from them by government
order. Mr.. Eisenhower, it was
feared, would tell about the
way freedom of speech, free
dom of worship and freedom
Of the press and radio and
televiSion are practiced in
the United States. and of the
high standard of living en-
joyed by the workers here.
How. for instance, could the
Soviet government afford.
without taking big risks in
ternally, to let Mr.. Eisen-
hover speak on the television
and radio for the same length
of time that American sta
tionS gave to Mr.. KhruShchev
when he visited America last
autumn?
So the easiest thing, Mr..
K hruShch hev doubtless
thought. was to find a reason
for cancellation of the trip.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

science and technology will be
on display when the doors are
opened to the public for the
first time in six years.
The public also is invited to
attend an open house at the
Naval Weapons Plant tomorrow
from 8 am. to 4 pm. There
will be scientific exhibits, con-
certS by the Navy Band and
Navy School of Music Bano,
deep sea diving school demon
strations and an opportunity
to board the destroyer Keller.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

fighters suffered eye cuts that
bled freely in the middle
rounds. Jensen was able to
patch up Fullmer, but BaSilio's
damage worsened.
Does Tumbling Act
There were no knockdowns,
but in the eighth Fullmer
crashed into Basilio as he was
going away and Carmen went
fiat on his back. came up on his
shoulder, then back on his feet
again like a seasoned tumbler.
It was a brawl reminiscent
OF their last fight in San Fran
cisco 10 months ago. Then the
referee also stopped the fight
with Basilio on his feet, decid-
ing Fullmer was the master.
Fullmer, scarcely marked in
contrast to BaSilio, told report
ers he was surprised at Car
mems lack of aggreSSiveness."
Basilio saw it another way: HE
(Fullmer) didn't want to make
a fight of it,"
For the most part, it appeared
both were wrong. 1t was a free
swinging battle.
At 33, Basilio is in the twi-
light of his career and Fullmer
could gain nothing by meeting
him again. And, as Jenson said
the big money now involves
somebody else.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
SAT- Lake City, 3-2; Seattle, 2-s
Sacramento, 8; Portland, d2 in.
Spokane, 4; San DIEGO. 8 I'll in.
Tacoma, 4; Vancouver. o.
E, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston, 3D.: Louisville, 1-2 (sec-
Dallas-Fort Worth. 8; Minneapolis, 5.
e. Paul. 81; Charleston,
Denver, o: indianapolis, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 8; Columbus, 4 I'll in
Havana. 2: Rnaalo. 4.
Miami, =; Rochester. 4.
Richmond at Montreal. postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, 2-5; Memphis, Ia
Shreveport, 40: Birminsham, 3-2
Atlanta, 4 Little Rock, 3.
Nashville. 8: Chattanooga, 3.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Tesas-Mexican Leagues)
Mexico CITY Tigers, rs; San An.
Victoria. 6-1O; veracruz. 5-5.
Rio Grande Valley, 8; Mexico City
Reds, > no innings.
Monterrey, 3; Tulsa, 2,
Poza Rica, l; Austin, O..
Amarillo, IL; Puebla, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton, 4-6; Reading, "a.
Lancaster, 3-3; Williamsport, o.
(second game 10 innings.
Allentown at Sprinsfeld, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville, .5-4: Savannah. 3-5.
Jacksonville, 4; Knoxville. 2.
Charlotte, 9; Macon, Q
Columbia, @; Charleston, 3.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

play every day and try to i'm
prove myself, you know"
So Valdy departed. After a
two-week vacation he returned
to work for Minneapolis where
he played regularly and, pre-
sumably. learned more about
his trade. Last year, after a
brief fling with the Senators,
he was shunted to Miami.
Valdy was a forgotten man
this spring. The Senators were
going with Billy Console at
shortstop. If Billy failed they
had Zorro Versailles, a fiashy
fielder, to take a whack at it.
But Versailles jumped the team
for a few days in spring train
ing, disenchanted his bosses
and receded into the back
ground.
ENCOURAGING news about
Evening star., 1960-06-30
SENATORS
SENATORS
Griffs Get
Good Chance
Climb

Continued From Page D-1
their biggest kicks out Of life
since they returned to the Capt.
tai in 1949 to participate in a
parade to the District Build
ing. riding in golden Packards.
That brush with success van
ished quickly. for the Senators
shifted into reverse, lost 18 in
a row and wound up in the
cellar.
Gain on Tigers
Regardless of the extent of
their current surge, the Sena-
tors are convinced they're fated
for better things this year.
Rained out last night, they
picked up a half-game in their
drive for fifth place as Boston
beat Detroit. Now the Sena-
tors are only 11a games be-
hind the Tigers. \
They could pull within 31a
games of the fourth place White
Sox by winning tonight. Ramos
has lost two of three decisions
to the White Sox this year,
being bombed in his last out
ing against them. ga, when
Roy Sievers belted a pair of
two-run homers. Shaw has
split two decisions with Wash
ington.
Ramos, striving for his fifth
win against nine losses, will
be wearing the same No, IA
uniform he wore last Sunday
When he whipped the Tigers
and pulled up lame in the
process. Earl Battey, who
owned that uniform, turned it
over to Ramos, but the catcher
won't go so far as to take
Pedro's hard-luck number, %.
Battey will wear No. 10.
The Senators, who could use
a rest. wasted little time in
calling of last nights game.
Twelve minutes after the game
was due to start it was post
poned, sending 1000 fans home
Later downpours vindicated the
management.
NOTES: The Senators will
attempt to hex Mudcat Grant,
who has beaten them 10
straight times, when the Cleve-
land Highlander opposes them
tomorrow night the mana
cement will distribute 1000
rabbits feet and 1000 large
lapel buttons exhorting, Beat
Mudcat" F.. and if that isn't
enough, they'll have Indian
warriors performing a devil
dance around the mound with
live snakes clenched in their
teeth This is supposed to
chase evil spirits, the hard way.
That sort of thing worked
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Cronin. Much mediocrity has
been displayed at that post
since Cronin departed in 1884
and Valdy arrived in 1860.
%* r,.
He has been awhile getting
there. He was in the majors
in 1855, again the following
year and once more in 1859.
Il think I'm a man new," Jose
said. Then I was a boy. I
know how to field then, but I
no know baseball. Now I have
experience.
Billy Gardner is a big help.
He tell me where to play the
hitters. I no have to think.
All I have to do is play my po-
sition, come up with the ball.
That's a big help to a young
player, having a fellow who has
been around working with you.
You put two young players at
shortstop and second base-um,
no good"
Yeah, I move him around a
little" Gardner said, "but Valdy
makes all the plays. He's real
good and he's getting better.
He's sticking in a timely hit
here and there, too. He won't
have to hit too much. though,
to help the team. He can
handle that glove"
Valdy always has been con-
fident that he could go get 'em
in the field. 1t was that con-
fidence which prompted him to
quit the game two years ago
in midSeaSon, when the New
York Giants dispatched Andre
Rodgers to Phoenix. Instruc-
tionS to the Phoenix manage
ment were to play Rodgers at
shortstop, then occupied by
ValdivielSo.
This came as a crushing blow
to Valdy. hitting 1903 at the
time. They want me to be
utility man." Jose said, "but I
was young and wanted to learn
to play my position. 1 wanted
to be somewhere where I could
Evening star., 1960-06-30

once before Chuck Stobbs
had lost 16 in a row in over a
two-year period when the Sen
ators tried the same sort &.
shennanigans in 1857 Dog
goned if Stobbs didn't beat
Cleveland, 6-3, and thereby
promote the cause Of superSti-
ton and publicity hoopla.
Tonight will be Ladies' Night
and Eye Bank Night, with a
portion of the proceeds COINS
to the Lions Clubs Eye RInk
Fund :. Turk Lown, White
Sox pitcher, jammed his right
thumb Tuesday night when he
tagged out Faye Throneberry
along the first-base line :. Ted
KluSzewSki is batting .S89 VS.,
the Senator's His pinch
single Tuesday night gave him
eight hits in nine chances
against Washington.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
THE BASEBALL
BEA 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

That's a foolish thing ! do
said Jose Valdivielso, referring
to his quick-flip, wide throw
Tuesday night which ultimately
enabled the White Sox to score
and forced the game to "A in
nings. The Senators won, 81
but the Senators shortstop wa,
condemning himself for pro.
longing the game.
Il feel bad, real bad, wher
I do that" Valdy said. eve
have a pitcher out there work.
ing real hard, and I throw
Chicago a run. I don't know
what come over me. I JUS
make the play too quick, anc
I no give Becquer a chance tt
get over TO first base"
The willowy Cuban has made
some mistakes this season, but
he has made enough superb
plays, too, for the Senators Il
realize they have their best
fielding shortstop since Jot
Evening star., 1960-06-30

valdy had seeped out of Cuba,
where he was reported as a
sparkler in the Winter League
and a vastly superior player to
what the Senators had seen
earlier. Desperate, the Sena-
tors reacquired Valdy a couple
of days before the season
opened.
Console was installed at
shortstop, but exactly one
month later Valdy took over.
His batting average is anemic
but, as Gardner says, he makes
all the plays. The Senators
haven't owned anybody who
could make them consistently,
for some time.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT
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Failure comes from tension,
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ing on success lUhich works-in
sports, in business, or in the
art of baking a cake. Want to
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Evening star., 1960-06-30
Ace at Fort Dupont

Barney Ross of the Eastern
Branch Boys Club made a
hole-in-one yesterday at Fort
Dupont with a 2-wood on the
240-yard 18th hole. He was
playing with Jim jenkins and
Jeff Scale.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Carmen BosiIio Bitter
Over HoIting Of Fight

Continued From Page D-1
the Associated Press card was
10s-101.
In winning the nationally
televised bout, Fullmer ex-
tended his record to 50 VIC
tories. He has lost three and
had one draw. Basilio is
54-15-7.
Basilio weighed 1851, the
heaviest of his career. Fullmer
tipped 1894.
Carmen Badly Cut
Basilio, both eyes cut, his
face swollen and wicked-look-
ing welts on his body, delivered
himself of some angry blasts
at everyone connected with the
fight when it was over. He ex-
cepted Fullmer.
Gene and I are good friends,
but this Utah Athletic Com
mission belongs to Jenson.
Everything was wrong. They
had a lousy scales at the
weigh-in, they had only one set
of gloves available and they
didn't have enough resin in the
ring.
And that referee! He
never should have stopped it..
He could see the handwriting
on the wall"
Did he mean he would have
won had the fight continued?
Sure" Carmen snapped.
Basilio might have been
hard pressed to find many in
the crowd of 10,500 who would
agree.
The battered ex-champ from
.Chittenango, N. Y, was Cb-
.viouSly hurt by heavy Fullmer
leftS to the body and right
shots to the face. With Basilio
bleeding, reeling around and
holding on in the 18th, it ap-
peared the end was near, one
way or another.
Referees First Big One
Referee Giacoma, who lives
in suburban Murray, Utah, and
was working his first big fight,
decided Basilio had had enough
and stopped It.
While Basilio lost the fight
in the 18th, he lost his temper
much earlier. Once in a clinch
he stuck his tongue out at
some hecklers in the $40 seats.
Another time he shook his fist
at hooters on the other side
Of the ring. In the fifth, when
JenSon called out signals to
Fullmer like "5-2" and "4-3",
Basilio snarled back with a
sarcastic, "6-2". And the crowd
hooted even louder.
Chief Second Angelo Dun
dee scolded Carmen in the
dressing room:
5".What did you do all that
for? I've never seen you lose
your temper before" he said.
"Ah," Carmen said, lit was
jpSt one Of those nights"
sAS early as the end of the
first round Fullmer had raised
welts on Basilio's body. Car
mems face was red and started
to swell by the third. Both
Evening star., 1960-06-30
NATIONAL

Continued From Page D-1
adelphia, 6-3 and So, in a twi-
night double-header.
Mcdaniel, who has had a
hand in seven of the Cards last
II victories, extended his latest
shutout string through 112s in
nings with a 1928 job after
Wally Post opened the ninth
with homer off Sadecki (2-3).
That was only the fourth hit
on the young southpaw, whose
other victory was a three-hit
shutout over the Reds.
Musial Surging Back
Stan Musial, bouncing back
from the bench after a long
slump, singled home the Cards
first two runs in the third of
Jay Hook CD. Stan, now bat
ting .264 and swinging in the
cleanup spot, has seven hits in
his last IL trips.
"A pinch single by Bob Will
won the first game for the
Cubs, tagging rookie Ron Piche
e2-3 with the loss in relief of
Bob Buhl, who gave up four of
Chicago's hits. Southpaw Dick
Ellsworth (4-5) won il with a
five-hitter.
The Braves also had only five
hits in the second game, but
three of them were homers, two
by Joe Adcock. After Hank
Aaron hit his 18th home run in
the second inning, Adcock broke
a; III tie with fourth inning
shot off Bob Anderson (2-5),
then hit his 11th of the year in
the ninth off Don Elston. joey
Jay (2-0 won it, giving up
seven hits in his first complete
game. Wills single prevented a
shutout in the third.
Howard Hits 10th
Rookie Frank Howard hit his
10th homer and drove in three
runs for the Dodgers in the
first game, driving in the Will
ner in a two-run eighth with
his second single. Larry Sherry
(6-4 won it in relief of Don
Drysdale. Dick Farrell (5-2)
was the loser in relief.
Winner Sandy Koufax (3-8)
and Ed Roebuck held the Phlls
to four hits in the second game.
with Sandy pitching a two-hit
shutout until the seventh. A
four-run fourth beat Gene Con-
ley (3-4, making his first start
in three weeks after some back
trouble. Johnny Roseboro
singled the winning run across
after Norm Larker extended his
hitting streak to IA games with
a two-run single.
The four Dodger pitchers,
who stopped Pancho Herrera's
hitting streak at 20 games.
famed "a, tying the major
league record for a double
neader.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
West Jockson
News
BY Naomi T. Hendrex

SICK AND SHUT-INS: Mrs.
Annie Davis, Mrs. Catherine
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
Jagars, Mrs. Willie Myles, Mrs.
Trinkie Williams, Mr.. West
Summers, Mrs. Mace Jackson,
Mrs. A. @. White, Mrs. Laura
Jones, Mrs. Stella Willis, Mrs.
Hugh Donaldson
MRS. MARIE IRVING of
Edwards spent the day in the
Capitol City on Sunday, visit
ing in the homes of relatives
and friends. She reports a
most enjoyable visit.
MRS. HATTIE DAWSON
spent the weekend in Meridian
in the home of her sister, Mrs.
Mary Jones and her family.
Mrs. Dawson is nurse at
Jackson College Health Center
and a most faithful and loyal
member of Central Methodist
Church.
MR.. GOMEZ CHARLES
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

Memphis, Tenn. We pray for
his speedy recovery. Mrs. Lu.
venia Polk, teacher of Glass
LIB was absent also due to
illness. We hope she will be
back at her post of duty next
Sunday. M. S. Palmer, Sr.,
Sec. Mrs. Bertha Shegog, Re-
porter.