davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-25
KowoIczyk Dealt
To Lions; Eagles
Obtain Reichow

HERSHEY. Pa, July 25
(AP).-The Philadelphia Eagles
have traded Fullback Walt
Kowalczyk, their first draft
choice two years ago, to the
Detroit Lions for Quarterback
End Jerry Reichow.
General Manager Vince Nc
Nally said yesterday the Eagles
wanted Reichow to bolster the
quarterback spot behind vet
eran Norm\ Van Brocklin, who
plans to retire at the con-
cluSion Of the 1860 season.
Sonny Jurgensen is the only
other Eagle quarterback with
professional experience.
ReichoW, former Iowa STU
dent, is in his fifth pro season.
McNally said that to COM
plete the swap the Lions will
get an unSpecified Eagles
draft pick in 1861.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
RedIegs Continue
Shuttle; Coleman
Homers in Bow

CINCINNATI, July 25 (AP)
The Reds continued their
player shuttle service yeSter-
day as they called up another
player from the minors, sent
three down and put the finger
on a fourth to go.
The newest recall was In
fielder Chico Cardenas from
Jersey City. Others called in
Saturday night Rere First
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Poscuul Victory
Gives Club Lift
After DebucIe
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

The next two weeks could
be drive or dive" time for the
Senator, who will confront the
league-leading White Sox nine
times in IL games after dis
posing Of a three-game series
with the Tigers starting to-
morrow night at Griffith Sta
dium.
Camilo Pascuals apparent
complete recovery, although he
departed after seven innings
in the second game of yester-
days double-header with the
Athletics, comes at a time when
the Senators desperately need
a pitching lift.
Pascual teamed with Ray
Moore in 1912 triumph over
Kansas City after the Senators
kicked away the first game,
So, before 1868 fans. Camilo
pitched a three-hit Shutout for
seven innings but left when
Mary Throneberry and Bob
johnson clipped him for singles
in a Scoreless eighth inning.
CamilO Elated
Camilo was elated with his
performance. He reported he
felt better than at any time
since he damaged his shoulder
two months ago.
Il feel great" Pascual said.
IT could have finished, but I
was throwing mostly fast balls
and changeup. 1 no want to
throw too many curves yet.
but next time I throw curves
and / go all the way"
Pascual hadn't pitched for
more than two weeks, but in
registering his ninth win he
struck out six to lift his total
for the season to 100. His effort
provided a lift for Manager
Cookie Lavagetto, who will need
all the pitching he can muster
in the immediate future.
Morgan Reports Today
The Senator's pitching for
tunes have improved perceptibly'
overnight, with Pascual show
ing a return to form even with
out accenting his respected
curves, plus the decision of Tom
Morgan to join the team, after
all.
Morgan, righthander obtained
on waivers from Detroit, first
said he would abandon the
game. He reconsidered after
two telephone conversations
See SENATOR'S, Page A-19
Evening star., 1960-07-25

BaSeman Gordon Coleman
from Seattle and Third Base
man Cliff Cook and Pitcher
Jim Maloney from Nashville.
Coleman, a slugger from
Rockville, Md, hit a homer and
single against the Cardinals
yesterday.
General Manager Gabe Paul
made these changes to make
room for the new men:
1nf1elder Elio Chacon was
sent to Jersey City, Catcher
Frank House was optioned to
Buffalo, and Outfielder Joe
Gaines was sent to Columbia,
S, c,
Evening star., 1960-07-25
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
s; F. 8: Pitts, 3;
MiiI:; esso. Sd; Chi
L, A, q; Phila.. o.
st. L., 6; Cinci., 5.
Games To-day
Pitts. at St. L. (n)
Cine. at Chi.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at st. L. I'M,
Milw. at s. p. tn)
Cine. at L. A. I'M
Phila. at Chicago,
Evening star., 1960-07-25
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at St. Louis-Frienc
VS.. Jackson 12-S) might.
t4-6l VS.. Anderson go.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Senators to Get Acid Test
Playing Soxin 9 Of Next IS
Grbu Rescues
Yonks, Keeps
Struggle Close
BY the Associated Press

Eli Grba is a name not cal
culated to strike terror into
the hearts Of American League
hitterS. Yet this 25-year-old
highlander, recalled from the
Richmond farm in early June,
has saved the Yankees at a
crucial stage and kept the
American League race a tight
four-club fight.
The Yanks were moaning
low yesterday after losing the
first game of a double e-header
to Chicago, 6-3. The White Sox
came into town in second place
and proceeded to win three
straight from New York. One
more defeat and the proud
Yanks would have been three
games back.
Desperate for pitching after
the failures of Bob Turley,
Whitley Ford and Jim Coates,
the Yankees called on Grba.
He came through with the first
complete game Of his brief
major league career and his
second victory over the White
Sox, 8-2.
String Ends at Eight
AS a result, the White Sox'
winning string ended at eight
and their lead was cut to one
game. Strangely, Grba has a
total of four victories over two
seasons in the majors and
three of them have been at
the expense of the 1859 pen
nant winners.
Baltimore sneaked into third
place, three games back, by
edging Detroit, 81 in IL in
ningS, on Jackie Brandt's fourth
hit of the day. Boston dropped
Cleveland into fourth place by
taking two from the Indians.
who spent most of the day
jawing with the umpires. The
scores were 1915 and 7-6.
Washington came within one
error of a major league record
by making five in the seventh
inning while losing the first
game to Kansas City, 6-3. The
Senators snapped back, 1872,
behind Camilo Pascual.
YankS Face Tribe
AS all teams rest today, the
spread from first to fourth
places is only 31a games. The
White Sox move into Boston
tomorrow, while the Yanks
open a four-game series against
the Indians and the Orioles
take on the Athletics. After
the stand at Boston, the Chi
See AMERICAN, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-07-25
2Late Brides
Win PGA Title
ForJdyHebert
Ferrier One Stroke
Behind With 282;
Sneod, Sanders Tie
AKRON, Ohio, July 25 (AP).


jay Hebert finally has caught
up with his younger brother.
The 37-year-old ex-Marine,
wounded at Two Jima, stormed
out of a four-way crush yes
terday to win the 42d Pro-
fesSional Golfers Association
championship by one stroke,
leaving the 1947 champion,
Jim Ferrier; three-time cham
pion, Sam Snead, and third
round leader, Doug Sanders, in
his wake.
That should put a stop to the
needing Jay has been getting
down around his bayou home
in Lafayette, La, ever since his
32-year-old brother Lionel won
the same title three years ago.
The Hebert boys, on the tour
only five years. are the only
brother act to grab a big time
title since the Smith brothers,
Alex and Willie. did it in the
National Open around the turn
of the century.
Both Won In Ohio
Both the LouiSianans hit the
heights on Ohio courses. Lilo
mel won at Dayton's Miami
Valley layout in 1857, the last
time the PGA tournament was
at match play. Jay did it on
Firestone Country Clubs 1855
yard monster" over which
par was bettered only IL times
in four days Of firing by the
country's elite. A record PGA
crowd of 14,141 was on hand
yesterday.
Hebert wound up with a
par 70 and a 72-hole total of
281, one over par, with brides
on two of the last four holes.
Ferrier, the eX-AuStralian with
the dip in his swing, was sec
ond at 282, and Snead and
Sanders were tied at 283.
Arnold Palmer, famed for his
finishes in winning the Masters
and National Open champion
ship this year. couldn't make up
a stroke on the final 18 with a
par 10 and wound up tied for
seventh place at 286 with ex-
champion Doug Ford.
| Snead. who has blown" sew
eral big championships with
shaky finishes, did it again.
With two holes to play he held
a stroke lead in a four-way
fight for the finish. But he
bogied the last two to lose three
strokes to Hebert.
Winner Gets $1,000
Snead also lost two strokes
to Ferrier and one to Sanders
on the final pair, and he was
a tired, frustrated 48-year-old
as he dragged off the last green.
Hebert picked up $1,000 of
the record 500 900 purse, boost
ing his years earnings to $780, :
002. Ferrier almost doubled
his previous take with the S.
500 second prize. Snead and
Sanders collected $3.50 each.
Ferrier was the first of the
big four to finish, and his 282
looked like a winner, or at
least good for a deadlock. He
watched the others on TV, and
when Hebert ran down a long
birdie putt on No. II to take
the lead, Jim shrugged, silent
See PGA, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-07-25
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
K. c.. So: Wash
ington. $40.
Chi, 6-2: N. Y,
Bost., 1O-T: Cleve-
land. 6-6.
Balt., .; Detroit, /
III innings).
Games Today
No games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Det. at Wash. sos.
Chi. at Bost. I'M
Cleve. at N. Y. Cn)
K. c. at BALTIC. tn),
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Spahn, Buh|
End Pirates
8-Week Lead
By the Associated Press

For the first time since May
80. the National League has a
new leader. Pittsburgh finally
has given way to the charge of
the Braves, who have been
chewing chunks out Of the
Pirates lead in recent days.
Just before the All-Star
break, PittSburgh'S lead meas
ured 512 games. The wise men
along Broadway had tabled
the Pirates as 1-to-4 favorites
to win the pennant.
Milwaukee moved in front
yesterday by whipping Chicago
twice, rs and 10, behind a
couple Of familiar names, War;
ren SPAIN and Bob Buhl. The
Pirates, trailing 60, scared
San Francisco with three runs
in the ninth and had Man.
.ager Tom Sheehan digging
deep into his bullpen for three
pitchers before the Giants
finally nailed down a 6-3 VIC
tory.
DOdger Pitching Hot
Los Angeles. blazing hot with
29 consecutive innings of
.shutout pitching OF against the
Phillies), blanked the Phils
again, 80. Stan Williams, the
big man of the Dodger staff
hit a two-run homer during an
eight-run squirt in the third
inning and then managed to
pitch a 10-hit Shutout.
st. Louis came up with two
runs in the ninth with the help
Of an error by Roy Mcmillan
See NATIONAL, Page Ais
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-23
School Dist. l43A,
To Vote on New
ClaSsrOOns

The Board of Education of
School District 143b will hold
an election on April 80, 1850, to
determine whether Or not a tax
rate should be established to
repay the State of Illinois for
a loan of appr oxi m a civ
100000 to build 20 classrooms
for the district. This loan will
be repaid over a period of II
years and will bear no interest
charges. A fee of SO is charg
ed by the State for a handling
fee. The maximum levy will be
placed at $4,000 each year.
however an approximate amount
of $4,000 will be needed to re-
pay the loan each year. The
added amount for the maximum
is only in case of unusual main
tenance costs.
The Board has voted to build
the classrooms at the following
locations: Six classrooms will
be added to the Kellar School
in Robbins; six classrooms will
he added to the new Turner
School at 135th and Hamlin in
Crestwood and new. eight
room building will be built in
the Bel-Aire subdivision in
Markham.
If these buildings are COM
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-23
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, April %, 1860

pleted by September, 1861. as
anticipated, the school district
should completely be off of half
day sessions for the first time
in approximately II years.
The decision to build these
schools in the above areas is
based on the needs in these
areas.
The enrolment in the school
district has reached 2,4OO pupils.
This is approximately double
what it was ten years ago. Indi-
cations are that the district will
continue to grow in enrolment.
The levy required to repay
the loan will necessitate a tax
levy of approximately twenty
cents per 500 Of assessed valu-
alton. On home with a valua-
ton of $1,000 for taxing pur-
poses the increased tax load
will be approximately $40 per
year.
The polls will be open from
II Noon to z pm. and the vot-
ing precincts will be the same
as usual.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-23

South side area from the village
so they may he annexed to the
City of Harvey. The protests
OF over thousand property
owners and voters were ignored.
The same Village Board will
meet again on April Is and are
expected to pass another ordin-
ance disconnecting a piece of
valuable industrial property
also for annexation to Harvey,
again over the protests of over
a thousand property owners and
voters. If these things come to
pass without contest, what is
left of the Village of Phoenix
will probably become an unin-
corporated area because the
people therein, and friends and
neighbors about them cannot
see the forest for the trees"
But there will be contest,
because militant minority will
not take this lying down. The
same militant minority battled
thru the Circuit courts, to the
Supreme Court, so that an
honest election could be held
in this village. We won the
court battles, but lost the cleo
ton. But even SO, we have
faith in our people. This is be-
cause we know there is no
middle ground" that so many
of us seek, and constantly try
to stand on it. If there is one,
It is only quick-sand, and of no
foundation. I don't claim to be
a teacher but this is the best
lesson I can give. With us
there is no choice!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-23
NeighborS. e Friends
Flower Club

The Neighbors and Friends
Flower Club will hold their
regular meeting Sunday, April
oath at 3 pm. at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Anderson Mitchell,
1857 S. Turner avenue.
All members are urged to be
present. The club also wishes
to thank Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Brown for the delicious repast
served at the last meeting.
G. Matthews, President
G. George, reporter.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-23
A NOTE OF THANKS

To my many friends, relatives,
church members and neighbors
for your lovely cards, sincere
prayers and visits during my
illness May God bless each of
you with a life of happiness.
Wilbert Spraggins,
141O0 Claire Blvd.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-23
PHOENIX news
JOHN HANCOCK writes
BY JOHN HANCOCK

Two weeks ago we asked
whomsoever did read these
lines to take. G minutes and
write letter of protest to the
Harvey City Council, the Har-
yey Tribune, or anyone else to
whom the weight of protest
might be felt. We hoped that
in asking this, the time might
have been ripe that we, as a
group, could stand together in
mutual support, but so far we
are very mistaken. You might
be telling yourself that it isn't
your fight; or none of your bus
mess, but you could never be
more wrong.
For the sake of argument;
did you know that letters of
support, even money to help the
students in their 'sit-in' demon
strations against discrimination
in Nashville, in South Carolina,
Alabama, Florida, and other
places in the South, have come
from Sweden, Czechoslovvakia
India and Greece. This is not
what I heard, or. what l read,
my friends, DR.. Wright, presi-
dent of Fisk University at Nash
vile, has received these letters.
Here, we can't write a Accent
letter to the next post office!
Our apathy is indeed pathetic!
] have repeatedly said when
they "kick my pants" it won't
be long before they get around
to yours. ] don't want mine
kicked and I don't think you
do either. The best way to
avoid it, is sticking together
then we may be in position to
boot some ourselves. We must
arouse ourselves to each others
troubles in times such as this
These, too, are some Of the
prerequisites of being free, and
having full citizenship.
The Phoenix Village Board
met on April II and passed an
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-23

All OF our cabs are plainly
marked for purposes Of identifi-
cation and are fully insured.
This insurance, hover does not
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-23

cover any other car not so mark
ed and identifiable as belonging
70 Robbins Cab Service.
Jimmy Morgan.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
President Orders End To US. Technical Assistance to Cuba

WASHINGTON, LR - President Eisenhower has ordered an end to U. s. technical assistance to Cuba within six months, the State Department announced today.
 Eisenhower issued the order May IA under the foreign aid law ban against providing aid that is not in the national interest of the United States.
 No specific reason was cited for the ban, but U. s. policymakers have been deeply concerned over Premier Fidel Castro's repeated attacks against the United States.
 The U. s. technical assistance which Eisenhower's order cuts off has been running at the rate of about $150,00O to $200,O0O a year.
 The aid, which included the ser vices of nine American techni- clans, has been used to improve Cuba's civil aviation and agri- culture.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Hawaii Tidal Wave Toll Is 5l Dead

HONOLULU, R = The death toll from Mondays tidal wave rose to 51 today, with recovery of two more bodies in the city of Hilo. Four bodies were found yes terday.
 Nine persons are missing.
 Officials said there might be more bodies under the debris, and that some might have been swept out to sea.
 Relief agencies set up first aid shelters and canteens as aid poured into Hilo, city of 26,0O0. Most of the victims, including 53 injured, were Japanese-American farmers caught along the half-mile stretch by four huge waves on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
STATE COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH RESIGNS POST

JUNEAU, R-Dr. Harry Gib- son, Alaska's last Territorial Con- missioner of Health and it's first State Commissioner of Health, submitted his resignation today as head of the State Division of Health.
 pr. Gibson will leave his Alaska post after four years of duty with the territory and new state gov ernment. He said he would join the staff of the City County Health Dept, Great Falls, Mont, in September as associate health officer.
 Paul Winson, Commissioner of the State Health and Welfare De- partment, said no successor would be named immediately,
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Cruening Asks President to Review
 Decision to Cut Air Force In Alaska

He asked the President to re- view the situation and, if he de- cides 'it is not necessary or ad- visable to maintain fighting strength north of the Alaska Range" to support a change in the Alaska Statehood Act.
 He suggested that the President have legislation drafted to undo a provision setting up a so-called Eisenhower Line" north and west of which the President has author ity to create national defense res- servations.
 eff we are to write off Alaska militarily, there would seem to be no reason remaining to perpetu- ate, this division of my state" 7" Gruening said.
 He pointed out that because of this provision, the state is pro- hibited from including any area north of the line in it's selection of 103 million acres of public land granted with statehood. The line aggregates roughly half of Alaska for possible defense purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
U. S. Confident New Turkish Government Will Honor Facts with West

WASHINGTON, R = United States officials were confident today that Turkey would hold firmly to it's anchor position as an anti-Communist ally despite the overthrow of the government of Premier Menderes.
 Officials reported that little was known here about the military group which seized power from Menderes. But declarations from this group that it would stand loy- ally by Turkeys commitments to NATO, CENTO and the United Nations, were accepted at the State Department at face value.
 Turkey has a very long record of opposing expansionist pres sures from the Soviet Union prior to the establishment of the Soviet system at Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Old Parcel Post
 Limits Get Okay

WASHINGTON, R = The Sen ate Post Office Committee ap- proved a bill Tuesday to restore pre-staehood size and weight linn itations on parcel post packages sent to and from Alaska and Hawaii.
 Before statehood, packages measuring up to 100 inches in combined length and girth and weighing up to 70 pounds, could be accepted for parcel post delivery to and from Alaska and Hawaii.
 Statehood cut the maximums to those applicable in the other states 70 inches in combined length and girth and AZ pounds. The bill would restore the old maximums.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
New Temblors Hamper Chile Quake Rescuers

SANTIAGO, Chile, R - New earth tremors rocked southern Chile today, hampering rescue op- erations in the area, devastated by week of quakes and tidal waves.
 The University of Chile's seis- mological Institute reported two more tremors that registered be- tween and on an intensity scale of 12. They were described as aftershocks resulting from last weeks near-cataclysmic quakes.
 Government sources predicted the death toll from the week-long series of disasters would top 5000.
 Official figures last night showed 2,829 dead or missing. But with scores of communities still cut off by six days of violent earth upheavals and tidal waves, off, elias said a final count could not be made for weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
By GARVEN HUDGINS

ISTANBUL, Turkey, R = The government of Prime Minister Adnan Menderes was overthrown today in an Army coup. The people of Turkey reacted with ap- parent relief to the custer of the strong-man regime.
 The new ruler of Turkey is white-haired, 62-year-old Gen. Gemal Gursel, who resigned as commander of all Turkish ground forces last month after row with Menderes.
 Under Gursel, a military junta of high-ranking air force, navy and army officers set up what they call the Turkish National Union Committee.
 The swift, well-organized re- bellion started at midnight and was virtually completed by 4 am.
 Armored brigades and thous- ands of infantry troops moved into strategic cities and towns from end to end of this 800-mile-wide country.
 Ex-Premier Menderes was taken to Ankara under army protection after his capture on the road, half way between Istanbul and An kara. A low-flying light Army plane spotted Menderes' limou- sine speeding along the road about 5 am.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Japan Government Makes No Change of Plans for Eisenhower's Visit

TOKYO, tR - Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi's government to- day informed the United States that its invitation to President Eisenhower to visit next month still stands despite growing left wing demonstrations demanding that it be called off.
 Foreign Minister Ailchiro Fuji- yama said, "At the present time there is no intention here of asking for a delay or cancellation of the Presidents scheduled visit To do so on grounds of security would put Japan in bad light"
 However, Fujiyama's use of the words "at the present time" was taken as an indication plans for the visit might be changed if the public uproar continued.
 Eisenhower's visit has been linked with the new U. S.-Japan- csc mutual defense treaty, which the Socialists and other left-wing- CTS violently oppose, contending that it may open Japan to attack if the United States gets involved in a war in the Far East.
 As the demonstrations have picked up steam, they have de- manded cancellation of the Eis- enhower visit as we'll as Kishi's resignation and the rejection of the treaty.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Tommy Sands Activated,
 In Air Force Reserve

LOS ANGELES, R = Singer Tommy Sands gets new suit to- day - blue one.
 He's starting six months of ac- tive duty in the Air Force Re- serve.
 He flies to Lackland AFB, Tex, with other recruits for eight weeks basic training.
 Later the 22-year-old singer will complete his service at an air base near Los Angeles, the Air Force said. He is then obliged to stay in the Reserve for 515 more years.
 Sands is engaged to marry sing CT Frank Sinatra's daughter Nancy, when he completes his active duty.