davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-05

The die has been cast. The
steel settlement means more
imitation. 1t could mean a
devaluation Of the dollar
sometime in the 1960s.
For years to come. the
agreement" just reached
under pressure Of a variety
of forces, some of them po-
litical, will plague the man
agement of American indus
try as well as the unions.
and, because Of this very de-
feat Of the public interest,
state control Of wages and
prices may some day spell
the end of the voluntary sys-
tenn of negotiation between
labor and management. An
other costly strike, such as
has Just occurred in steel,
would surely settle the issue
in the direction of state con-
troll.
The inside story Of what
happened in the final hours
of the steel negotiations
should not come as a sur
prise. When economic power
welded by two major groups
faces government pressure,
there is a tendency to aban-
don extreme demands and
accept a compromise"
But the real issue in the
steel controversy was not
what wages should be in
creased or what prices should
be raised. 1t revolved around
the basic question of whether
management should have the
right to say how many work.
ers should be allotted to GER
tain duties in a plant-in ef-
feet, the right to manage.
The employers didn't lose
out entirely on this issue.
For there now are vague
promises in writing in the
new contract that the sub
ject will be studied and some
reforms will be instituted on
work rules. But the so-called
past practices" provisions
stayed in the contract un-
changed. On this, the unions
won a victory, and the Amer
'ican people lost. In the fu-
ture prices will have to be
raised to cover these extra
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Demogoguery and the Congress

ducers were promised high
prices; the consumers low
prices and big business vast
profits. All were promised
tax reductions. There were
to be free meals and Juicy
scholarships for the youth.
France was to become the
Garden Of Eden, provided
that such and such q candi-
date was elected to handle
the affairs Of the nation.
Despite Americas billions
and Frances own vast re-
sources, early in 1858 the
country was close to total
b bankruptcy. The dema-
gogues had overplayed their
hands. Hence, De Gaulle and
the present rubber-stamp
parliament.
We are still far from such
a situation, but we must re-
member that even America.
the richest and most re-
sourceful nation in the world.
cannot afford follieS any
longer. Our own politicians
may soon be on trial unless
they sincerely place their
country ahead Of what they
blindly consider their per-
sonal political interests.
The miracle" of France
and Germany was brought
about, not by parliamentary
debates, but by the deter
mination Of q handful of
high-minded men. They re-
gard themselves as belong
ing to the country" rather
than, to use De Gaulle's ex-
preston, "the country be-
longing to them" .
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Eventual Price Rises and Diminution
OF Dollars Buying Power Forecast

costs Of inefficiency and un-
productive labor.
For the time being, the
companies will not increase
prices. They will try to abb
sorb the added costs. But the
steel companies buy many
products from other indus
tries, and, if the wage-price
spiral continues, it is only a
question Of time when the
steel companies will find 1t
necessary to increase their
prices. This may be months
off, but it seems inevitable
for the future, despite what
is being said to the contrary
today by the companies.
I'VE will hold out as long
as we can against a price
increase" said one steel man.
but we can't tell how long
the people from whom we
buy will hold the line on
prices. If they exercise
craftsmanship and prudence,
maybe they'll benefit by the
fight we have made"
The settlement reached
does call for a substantial
wage increase. 1t doesn't solve
the imitation problem. 1t
doesn't bring the hoped-for
stability. Other industries
now will find themselves
compelled to grant wage in
creases Of similar propor-
tions. In the end, the whole
price structure will be af-
fected. The net result over
the next five or six years
will be a steady diminution
in the purchasing power Of
the dollar.
Could anything have been
done to prevent the infla-
tionary settlement of the
steel strike? The politicians
say nothing could have been
done. They argue that, If the
strike were resumed, Con-
gress would have been COM
PEELED to enact restrictive
legislation, possibly along the
lines Of compulsory arbitra-
ton or its corollary-wage
and price control. This pos
sibility had its influence on
both labor and management
representatives in the steel
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Protestant and Catholic Effort to Make
PRINCIPLES Relevant Today Louded

in judgment-"a promising
young mah, but not quite
ripe"
Many a career has thus
been dwarfed. And some have
been so damaged as to cause
abandonment Of the ministry
as q career. Many q veteran
minister, gray with fears Of
a gospel which conforms to
things as they are. would be
hurt to know with what
cynicism and pity he Is
regarded by the young men in
the ministry.
A dispatch from an Epis-
copal meeting at Raleigh,
N. c.. heard a priest talk who
has gained national promi-
nence from his work with a
mission church Of Trinity
Parish in New York. He has
specialized in dealing with
the juvenile gangs Of that
city and is credited with a
considerable success.
He did not mince words.
He blamed mans inadequate
understanding of Christ and
the church for the presence
Of racism, caste and exclusion
in the church.
The so-called race ques-
ton is more than q social and
economic question:" he said.
a.. We are so caught up in
the social, the legal, the So
cially customary. the anger.
and the Illustration of race
that we don't see the dimen-
sion of the problem. 1t Is only
in Christ that we see it and
conquer it,
In Georgia. the Roman
Catholic bishop, Francis
Edward Hyland, has thrown
his influence with those seek
ing to influence the State
legislature, which meets in
January, to enable the public
Evening star., 1960-01-05
RALPH McGiLL

An observer Of the daily
panorama of our national
life cannot fail in noting the
growing effort of the Chris
tian Church-Protestant and
Roman Catholic-to come to
grips with the problems Of
life and to make the princi-
pies Of. their common faith
relevant 10 everyday life.
Two recent news items are
Of interest. In Baltimore, a
Methodist bishop. Edgar A.
Love, speaking at a service
. commemorating the l75th
anniversary OF American
Methodism. told a congrega-
ton Of young ministers:
You may preach a spine-
less, contaminated
q aS-they-are sort of gospel
that may not cost you any,
. thing" said Bishop Love. IF
you do, you may please the
- people and have a comfortable
existence, but you will not
have peace of mind"
The bishop thereby touched
a nerve. The young minis
ters are ready. They long
have been. But what the
young minister knows is that
. his career can be damaged,
retarded or destroyed if he
proceeds on the recommended
course. The veteran members
of the clergy are, with the
usual exceptions, largely
conservative. They can, when
asked about the qualiflca-
tions Of a young minister
being considered by a larger
church, do him great harm
by being very patient and
kind about it. but suggesting
that the young man is per-
haps too impetuous, maybe
too liberal and also lacking
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Keurns to Run Aquin

MEADVILLE, Pa, Jan. i!
(AP).-Representative Kearnf
Republican Of Pennsylvania
announced yesterday he VII
seek reelection this year 70,
an eighth consecutive term
Mr.. Kearns was first electeG
to office in 1946. He is senio
Republican on the House Labo.
Committee.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Brown and Hansen Give
Orioles Years S Best Lead
Veteran Sets Up
Target for Kids
With One-Hitter
By the Associated Press

Those bustling Baltimore
Orioles have a 2l2-game lead
in the American League. the
biggest bulge of the season in
the majors, now that an old
pappy guy, Skinny Brown, has
given his kid teammates some
thing to shoot at.
The 35-year-old righthander
permitted just one hit-Mickey
Nantes f1rst-inning home run
while beating the Yankees.
Al. before a crowd of 23,700 in
Baltimore last night.
1t was Browns first one-hit-
ter in a 10-year career, and
rookie Ron Hansen's three-run
homer in the fifth inning made
it pay off for the Orioles sixth
victory in seven games.
Baltimore gained a half-game
over the second-place Indians,
who were rained out at Kansas
City, and stayed 3l2 games
ahead of the White Sox. The
Sox whipped Detroit, 60, be-
hind southpaw Frank Bau-
mann, who gave up four hits
in the first shutout of his six
year career.
Boston's twi-night double
header with Washington was
Irained out.
Perfect After Fourth
Brown, now Al with his Sec
ond victory over the Yankees,
walked two, struck out three
and was perfect over the last
525 innings. He gave up both
walks, to Mantle and Yogi
Berra, in the fourth inning,
but escaped by getting Bob Cerv
to hit into a double play, the
55th of the year by Baltimore.
incidentally. Brown, a knuck-
leballer from Greensboro, N. c.,
started the year with a 3-11
career record against the
Yankees.
The Orioles managed only
four hits off loser Duke Mas
ODD and reliever John Gabler.
Hansen's fourth homer, giving
him the league RBI lead with
80, followed a walk and a
throwing error by Mas. The
% year old shortStop also
scored the other run after get
ting a walk in the seventh. He
came around on Gabler's wild
pickoff try and a single by Marv
Breeding.
Baumann Finishes Strong
Brown had pitched only one
other low-hit game since break
ing in with the White Sox in
1851. That was a three-hit, 81
victory in 1853 over the old st.
Louis Browns.
The Yankees last were held
to one hit on May %, 1889
and Hoyt Wilhelm, the grand
pappy guy of the Orioles at 36,
did it.
Baumann, now 60 against
See AMERICAN, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-06-02
3-Week Trip
Provides Test
For Pirates
BY the Associated Press

Bob Friend, a 22-game win
ner in 1858 and a 19-game loser
last season, definitely is back
in business with Pittsburgh.
But the big question now is
whether the Pirates can stay
in business on a 17-game,
three-week road trip.
Friend won his sixth game,
posting his third shutout with
a three-hitter, as Pittsburgh
defeated Cincinnati, SO, last
night. 1t was the fifth straight
success for the Pirates and left
them 11a games ahead of San
Francisco in the National
League race as they closed a
10-4 home stand.
Now all the Pirates have to
do is to keep rolling on the
road trip that opens at Phila-
delphia tomorrow night. The
Pirates, 1876 at home and 1913
away, blew two-game had at
San Francisco on their last
trip. And it was a September
skid on the road that killed of
pennant hopes last season
when they pulled within 31a
games of first place. then lost
seven of their next eight.
Jones Beats Cubs
The Giants stayed close with
a 2-1 decision over the Cubs
breaking a IL tie on Pitcher
Sam Jones two-out double in
the ninth. Milwaukee regained
third place from Cincinnati
with a 6-3 victory at Philadel-
phia after losing four in a row
st. Louis raped Los Angeles
So.
Friend, who has lost two
struck out six and walked just
one while giving the Pittsburgh
staff it's first complete game in
a dozen tries. All of the Reds
hits were singles, two by lead
off man Eddie KaSko in the
first and third innings, and the
other by Roy Mcmillan in the
eighth.
The Pirates beat ex-team-
mate Bob Purkey (3-2) with
two runs in the first, when Dick
Groat doubled between singles
by Don Hoax and Rocky Mel
son. Roberto Clemente doubled
home two more in the third
Hoax, Groat and Bob Skinner
singled for the final run in the
seventh.
The Giants had a IL tie, but
had only two hits of Lefty
Dick Ellsworth (2-2) with two
out in the ninth. Then Bob
Schmidt singled and Jones
after watching his mates leave
seven men on base, ended il
with the two-bagger.
Jones (6-4 now has a ST
record at home. He allowed
five hits and struck out seven
losing a shutout in the fourth
See NATIONAL, Page D.;
Evening star., 1960-06-02
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAUUE
Washington at Boston 1:3O p.m.l--
Kaat 1-4 and Lee (n-D VS.. O'clock
900 and Hillman (0-1.
New York at Baltimore (n)-Coates
(5-0) VS.. wilhelm (2-2).
Chicago at Detroit (n) - Donovan
I'D VS.. MoSsi t2-3).
Cleveland at Kansas City Cn)-Grant
t2-1D VS.. Herbert 2-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at San Francisco - Jack
son (5-5) VS.. O'Dell (2-4.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (nl -
Wiley t2-3) VS.. Owens .(2-5l.
Chicago at Los Angeles (n)-Card.
well t2-4I VS.. Podres 4-G,
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Griffs Strive.
To End Iona
Hitting Slump
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

BOSTON, June 2.-The Sen.
ators' recent puny attack could
be an alarming indication that
the heavy hitting they antici-
pated as they opened the sea.
son will not be forthcoming. Ir
their last 19 games, they have
scored three runs or less II
times.
AS they play a double -headel
with the Red Sox here today
after being rained out of a twi-
nighter last night, the Sena.
tors were seeking to obtain more
than eight hits for the first
time in IL games.
After losing five Of their last
six, they were hoping Don Lee
and Jim Kaat would reverse
the trend against Ike O'clock
and Dave Hillman or Jerry
CaSale.
Lesson for KilIebrew
Collapse of the anticipated
power from the Senators is at.
tributable mainly to the down.
fall of Harmon Killebrew, whC
was out for two weeks with lee
injuries and has not regainec
his form of early last season.
However, Killebrew took 6
clubhouse batting lesson from
Coach Sam Mele before Tues.
day nights game here and later
doubled and singled. stirring
some hope that he'll get going
''Mele showed me that I wa.
standing too far back of the
plate and couldn't reach outside
pitches" Killebrew said. "Ht
moved me up about four inche;
and I must admit I felt a lot
better"
Trouble is, Killebrew's two
hits represented so per cent Of
the Senators attack in thai
game.
Allison, Lemon Slowed
Bob Allison cooled off con-
siderably after a sizzling start
but in the holiday double
header at New York he served
notice he could be tough again
Jim Lemon is among the league
leaders in home runs and run!
batted in, but he hasn't beer
adding to his totals appreciably
in recent games.
A blow to the Senators wa!
the failure of Don Mincher
rookie first baseman, to hit a!
Iexpected. Manager Cookie
Lavagetto said before the sea-
son opened that Mincher wa!
his choice to lead the club il
batting, but Mincher got of
See SENATOR'S, Page D.;
Evening star., 1960-06-02
FOUNDED AN ERA IN GAME
Lester Patrick Dies,
Hockey's Silver Fox

manage the Rangers and
nodded such stars as Frank
Boucher, Bill and Bun Cook,
Ching johnson and Taffy Abel
into one of the finest teams of
all time.
During 16 seasons as coach
of the Rangers, Patrick'S New
York club finished out of the
playoffs only once. He led the
Rangers to three Stanley Cup
playoff titles and was picked
as coach of seven MIL all-star
teams.
He retired as a player in
1926. But tive years later he
made a one-game comeback in
the unfamiliar position of goal
tender. The comeback is one
of hockey's legendary feats.
Fills an Emergency
Ranger. Goalie Lorne Chabot
suffered an eye injury half way
through the second game of
the New York k-Montreal Ma
rooms Stanley Cup playoff
Lester had no previous expert
ence in the nets, but he donned
the pads and allowed Montreal
only one goal as the Rangers
won, 81, in overtime.
Although Lester retired from
active participation in hockey
four years ago, the name of
Patrick remained. One son
See PATRICK, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Launched Coast League
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash. at Bost., twi-
night tppd. rain
Bait, 4: N. Y. l
Chic, 8: Det, o
Cleve. at K. c.
(ppd. rain).
Games Today
Wash. at Bost. (2)
1870 pm.
N. Y. at Bait. (nl
Chic. at Det. IN
Cleve. at K. c. IN
Games Tomorrow
Bait. at Wash,
sos pm.
K. c. at Chic. (n)
Det. at Cleve (nl
Bost. at N. Y. IN
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Miss McIntire
Wins British
Title, 4 and 7.

HARLECH, Wales, June
(AP).-Barbara McIntire put
down a late rally by Philomens
Garvey of Ireland today anc
added the British Women;
Amateur golf championship tt
her United States title. The
margin was 4 and 2.
Miss Garvey, a 38-year-olc
veteran of international play
was eight down with nine holes
to play when she suddenly
launched a fighting comeback
on the Royal st. David's course
She won the first four holes
in a row on the final nine
the 28th through the 31st-
and halved the 32d. But the
holes ran out for her at the
34th.
Fourth U. S. Winner
Until the Irish woman's great
rally, it appeared that Miss
McIntire might roll up the big
geSt margin in the history Of
the 67-year-old event. The
most one-sided score in the
past was 9 and z, which Joyce
Wethered scored against Cecil
Leitch in 1922.
Miss McIntire, 25-year-olc
real estate Saleswoman from
Lake Park, Fla, became the
fourth American winner of this
title and the third to score a
slam in the two major wom-
ems tournaments.
The late Babe Didriksor
See BRITISH GOLF, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-06-02
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
s. F.. .; Chi, l
Pitts, 3; Cine, 0,
Milw., 8; Phila., 3.
st. L.,5; L. A., 2
Games Today
st. L. at s. F.
Milw. at Phila. (n)
Chic. at L. A. (n)
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Phila. (n).
Cine. at Milw. tnl
Chi. at L. A. (n)
st. L. at s. F. (n)
Evening star., 1960-06-02

VICTORIA, B. c., June 2
(AP).-The Silver Fox of ice
hockey is dead.
So passes another era of a
sport spawned in Canada and
popularized in the United States
largely through the pioneering
efforts of Lester Patrick.
Patrick, whose mop of hair
early turned silver, died in a
hospital yesterday. He was 76,
From a 13-year-old stick boy
for Ottawa's famed Silver Seven
he rapidly moved upward as a
star defenSeman, coach of the
New York Rangers and finally
vice president in charge Of
hockey for New York's Madison
Square Garden.
He inaugurated the games
first major farm system; de-
VlSeo with his brother Frank the
profitable playoff system still
used; sponsored dozens of rule
changes and helped introduce
professional hockey to British
Columbia.
Launched Coast League
Lester and Frank also
launched the Pacific Coast
League in 1911. It remained in
operation as major league un-
til 1926, when the Patricks sold
their team to the National
Hockey League.
Lester moved to New York to
Evening star., 1960-01-24
COMMENTS ARE LAUDATORY
Tour Clarifies Problems

Here are some Of the COM
ments Of down-State legisla-
tors after they finished two
days Of touring Northern Vir-
ginia yesterday:
Delegate r. Ed CoyIe, Dick.
erson and Buchanan Counties:
I'VE have a very much bette,
understanding of Northern Vir-
ginia. 1t has got to have more
money, more appropriations
more everything"
Senator Curry Carter oi
StauntOn: 1--WE have seen q
whole lot that a legislator OF
Virginia ought to see. There is
a whole lot I had no conception
OF. I am impressed tremen-
dously with the schools you
have built and with the popula-
ton growth"
Delegate John M. Peck, jr., OF
Fincastle: II am amazed by the
growth Of Northern Virginia
The people have been so gra-
cious to US that we have had a
wonderful time. Coming from a
rural area. this is really like
going to the city for u.s."
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Senator Landon Wyatt oi
Danville:
Il definitely think that the
General Assembly now has q
much better understanding OF
Northern Virginia and its prob.
lens, even though they are
contrary to those of rural areas
1t really is an eye-opener to
see the marvellous expansion
and particularly the shopping
centers and homes. I have beer
most impressed by the leader
ship in the area, especially by
those responsible for planning.
Senator Joseph Hutcheson Of
Lawrenceville: Praised the or
ganization of the tour and said
Northern Virginia has done q
marvellous job Of entertaining
u.s."
Delegate Robert S. Orr oi
Dryden:
I'VE realize now what a prob
lem exists in Northern Virginia
because Of such a rapid expan-
sion Of population. I'm sure
that something can be worked
out to help the area"
Senator Edward e. HaddOck
of Richmond:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
$40 Million Set
For Road Plans

BALTIMORE, Jan. 23 (AP)
The State Roads Commission
has announced it will ask for
bids amounting to $40 million
during the first six months of
this year. an increase Of 81
million over earlier plans.
John Funk, commission
chairman. said the revisions
were dictated by the need to
qualify for the Federal share
for some roads.
Among projects advanced
were extension Of the Balti-
more beltway from the Glen
Burnie bypass to Route 2, Largo
road from Route so to John
Hanson highway in Prince
Georges County. and Route 4l6
from Wayson's Corner to Lyons
Creek in Anne Arundel County.
At the same time, advertising
date of the Cabin John Bridge
across the Potomac River In
Montgomery County was moved
up from February 2 to April S.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
MONUMENT ASKED
FOR REBEL WHO
SUCCORED YANKS

FIR E D E RICKSBURG,
Va. (AP).-A young Con-
federate who risked his life
to give water to wounded
Federal troops may be
honored with a monument
on the Civil War battle
field here.
Legislatures of Virginia
and South Carolina will be
asked to give $4,000 each
for the erection Of a Inonu-
ment honoring Sergt.
Richard kirkland of the
South Carolina Volunteers.
Sergt. Kirkland, after
repeated Union attacks
had failed to pierce the
strong Confederate line
on Marye's Heigh hts,
crawled out onto the bat
tlefield heaped with
wounded Northern soldiers
and gave them water from
his canteen.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
-
Jet AirIiner
Used to View
Urban Areas

Fifty legislators surveyed
Northern Virginia from the sky
yesterday as a jet-prop airliner
swept them over the country.
side that is being transformed
into an urban area.
Led by Gov. Almond and
Attorney General Albertis 8.
Harrison, the members of the
General Assembly looked down
upon the new Central Intelli-
gence Agency building, the
great runways of Chantilly air
port, the multiplying subdivi-
sions Of Fairfax County, the
site of the northern branch Of
the University Of Virginia, and
farmland being consumed by
highways and new shopping.
centers.
While pretty Eastern Airlines,
ihostesses served them refresh,
ments. they also saw sites which
reminded them of Northern.
Virginia's prominent role in.
the history Of the State.
Many Of the General Assem-
lbly members jumped from
their seats to obtain a better
view of the long Chantilly run
ways now nearing completion
on the Fairfax-Loudoun line.
Alexandria State Senator
Armistead Boothe, who first
proposed in writing that tbs
General Assembly visit North
ern Virginia. served as barker"
aboard the new jet-prop Elec-
ira. Several times he invited
the legislators attention to
highway complexes in which
thousands of Virginians are
baked daily in traffic jams.
Before taking OF at 2 pm,
each legislator received a free
100000 insurance policy for
the fight.
Gov. Almond commented that
III the legislators would desig-
nate the State as beneficiary
an accident would make q
State budget unnecessary this
year. IN
Evening star., 1960-01-24

This has been a wonderful
trip for us and has educated a
lot of us about things we did
not know. ! think now that we
understand your problems bet
ter we at the very least will
be more sympathetic to them
II am particularly interested
in your need for a branch Of
the university (of Virginia,
Because of the population
growth you have more Of an
educational problem than any
where in the State.
The legislators were unani-
nous in lauding organization
of the tour which is being con-
Quoted with virtually military
precision.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Planners to Meet

Population and land use
studies will be presented by the
planning staff at a meeting OF
the Northern Virginia Regional
Planning and Economic De-
velopment Commission at 8 pm
Thursday in the commissions
office, $3.50 Wilson boulevard
Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Morgan Fair President

B E kelley SPRINGS
w. Va. Jan. % (SpeciaD -
Kenneth Michael has been
named president of the Morgan
County Fair Association to Ali
a vacancy caused by resignation
Of Elmer Pentoney.