davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23
Tokyo Newspaper Suggests Ike Will Cancel Visit

TOKYO, tR - The newspaper Yomiuri said Saturday President Eisenhower may cancel his June visit to Tokyo because of the Jap anese political crisis. It quoted Gin fluential government sources"
 The paper said cancellation was also considered definite possi- bility because visit at this time might aggravate widespread Jap anese displeasure over the gov ernment's ratification of the new U. S.-Japan security treaty.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23
Juneau AllOts $5O,OOO To Winning Capitol Vote

JUNEAU, R - The Juneau City Council has approved budget ing $50,000 of municipal funds to support campaign against nov ing the state caitol.
 The money will go to Alaskans United, a committee headed by Juneau's Mayor Larry Parker and designed to seek statewide SUD- port of this city's continued po- sition as seat of the state gov- ernment.
 The committee was formed to combat an initiative proposal call ing for voter enactment of law requiring relocation of the capitol by 1865.
 The initiative, backed by the Capitol Site Steering Committee headed by Rep. Earl Hillstrand D-Anchorage), will be voted on August g at the primary election.
 If approved, the initiative law would require the Governor to appoint a five-man committee to select a new capitol site some where in the Cook Inlet-Rail Belt area.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23
Big TWiSters Smash Through U. s. Midsection
By The Associated Press


 Tornadoes raked the Midwest again last night.
 One person died and 28 were injured when a big tWister smashed through Meriden, Kans., a town of 400, north of Topeka. The tornado, which ran 100- mile course, was part of violent thunderstorm syst m which cracked over Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and Iowa.
 The storm, still active in Iowa today, sloshed heavy rains and peppered hailstones on many To- calities. It unleashed 70-mile winds which did heavy damage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23
Rocket Booster Gives Old Planes Extra GO-POWer

EDWARDS AFB, Calif., R = North American Aviation has come up with an underslung rock ct that will make an outmoded jet fighter fly as high and fast as some new models.
 North American said Friday it's 1856, F86 Sabre Jet, which has a ceiling of 45,000 feet, hit 60,000 feet with the liquid fuel boost rocket. Speed was increased from 600 to 700 miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23
Bally Ache Takes
 1860 Preakness HOnOrs

BALTIMORE, (R - Bally Ache won the 84th running of the Preakness Saturday, thus pushing Venetian Way out of chance for racing's triple crown and gaining revenge for his Derby defeat. Vic toria Park was second, and Celtic Ash third.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23
Khrushchev's Acts Pose Dilemma for US. Moscow Envoy
By STANLEY JOHNSON

oY - SOAAANSOAN
 MOSCOW, R - Premier Nikita Khrushchev came home Saturday from a week of diplomatic en- counters that shook the world. Russians by the thousands were called out to give him an unusu- ally elaborate welcome, but Presi- dent Eisenhowers envoy boy cotted the ceremonies.
 Edward Freer, U. s. Charge d'Affairs said he stayed away be- cause there had been no clarifi- cation of Khrushchev's news con- ference remarks in Paris We'd nesday. Khrushchev had likened Eisenhower to thief.
 Representatives of the other members of the Western Big Three, Britain and France, at- tended the ceremonies along with the rest of the diplomatic corps, the Communist Party Presidium and a great crowd of ordinary Russians
 Hundreds of thousands lined the road into Moscow to cheer Khrushchev and show their SUD- port for his moves in Paris and his speech Friday in Berlin.
 Freer said only a few minutes before Krushchev's arrival he be- came aware that some confusion existed" b out Khrushchev's remarks.
 Since no clarifcation was im- mediately possible" he said, 'it seemed appropriate to me, in or der to avoid embarrassment for all concerned, not to proceed to the airport. had no time to con- tact the other diplomats"
 Moscow Radio, in an English language broadcast beamed to North America, denied that any cracks in the solidity of the Krem- lin heirarchy led to Khrushchev's move stopping the summit barley.
 "There are no internal difficult ties or differences in the Soviet government or parliament" said divergences between the position the broadcast, "nor are there any of the government and the people. In the Soviet Union there are no forces behind the scenes that af- feet the government"
 KhruShchev's manner at the airport was calm and smiling.
 He flew in from Berlin, where he cooled fears Friday by saying the Soviet Union would not press for a new German status, which would include the departure of the allies from West Berlin, for the next six to eight months. In an hour-long speech Friday to 5000 Communists in East Ber- lin, Khrushchev repeated his de- nunciations of President Eisen- hover over the U-2 spy plane incident.
 Khrushchev repeated his de- mand that a peace treaty be signed with the two German states that actually exist" But he made no
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23

Members of the armed forces who died at sea are honored on Memorial Day at some U. s. ports, where tiny ships filled with flow CTS are set afloat.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
DETROIT

Totals 2s 0 o Totals 80 s Q 5
Grounded out for Aguirre IN 6th:
2 Lined out for Burnside in sth.
DETROIT -- 600 600 1000
BOSTON - O3O 600 IlX-5
EFernandez, .. Po-A-Detroit.
54;s Boston 25;I1, DP.Yost to
troit, 8: Boston. II.
2b-Chrisley, Thomson. Malone.
HR-Wertz. SB-Fernandez ST
Buddin,
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Giants Rally
Nips Pirates,
Tying Race

SAN FRANCISCO, May z
tAP).-A six-run seventh in
ming, featured by Eddie Bres-
soud's inside -the-park, three
run homer, gave the Giants a
6-5 victory over Pittsburgh to-
day and left the two clubs tied
for the National League lead.
A crowd of 33,065 watched a
full afternoon of fireworks, in
cluding Pirate protests and a
top relief pitching job by Bud
Byerly. third Giant pitcher. He
gave up one hit in three in
nings.
Manager Danny Murtaugh
was elected after the wild sew
enth and Dick Stuart was
thumbed out for remarks To
Plate Umpire Tony Venzon in
the ninth.
The Giants didn't leave a
base runner stranded.
They went into the seventh
trailing, SO, as Harvey Had
dix worked on a one-hitter. a
single by Willie Mays i'll the
first. Harvey had string of
Is straight outs.
Then Don Blasingame and
Jim Davenport singled. Mays
and Willie McCovey went out.
but Orlando Cepeda doubled
across two runs.
Pinch-hitter Felipe Alou
See GIANTS, Page F-S
Evening star., 1960-05-08
DETROIT LOSES 10th IN ROW
Monbouquette Holds
Tigers to One Hit

BOSTON, May 7 (AP).-
Bill Monbouquette
of the Red Sox held Detroit hit
less after giving up a double to
the second batter of the game
today as he pitched a superb
SO victory that lifted Boston
into third place.
Neil Chrisley, formerly a
Red Sox and Washington
player, got the lone safety off
Monbouquette when his drive
off the leftfleld wall went for
two bases. Gene Stephens had
no chance for the drive and had
to play the carom.
In pitching the finest game
of his brief major league career,
Monbouquette struck out five
and walked only two. A Fen
way Park crowd Of 1859 was
entranced by the masterful
control and amazing breaking
pitches by which he baffled the
Tigers, who now have lost 10
straight.
Two Catches Help
Monbouquette, a 23-year-old
competitor who grew up only
a few miles from the park in
suburban Medford, and who
worked his first complete major
league season in 1859, faced
only 80 batters.
There were only six outfield
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Yankees Beat
Athletics, Al,
Behind Terry

NEW YORK. May Z (AP).-
The Yankees retained their
grip on first place today as
Ralph Terry hurled a five
hitter to give New York its
fourth straight triumph, Al,
over Kansas City.
Bill Skowron walked with the
bases loaded in the first inning
and drove in another run in
the third with a single. Roger
Maris, who finally was stopped
after reaching base nine e
straight times, six via hits,
drove in the Yankees final run
with a sacrifice fly in the
eighth. ,Elston Howard batted
in the other with a sacrifice
fly.
The Yankees collected only
six hits off three Kansas City
pitchers. Two of them, to-
gether with a hit batter, a walk
and sacrifice fly, gave them a
20 lead in the first inning.
George Brunei was the victim
Toney Kubek opened with a
single. Gil McDougald fouled
out. but Brunei did not retire
another batter. He was yanked
in favor of Johnny Kucks after
Mickey Mantle singled, Maris
was hit with a pitched ball and
Skowron walked on four pitches.
Nantes hit extended his bat
ting streak through IL consec-
utive games.
In the third Mantle walked,
raced to third on Kucks' wild
pickoff throw and scored on
Skowron's scratch single.
With Mike Kutyna on the
mound in the eighth, McDoug-
aid doubled and raced to third
See YANKEES, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-05-08
KENTUCKY DERBY CHART

SEVENTH RACE AT cHURcHL poWNsPhe KenuKy Derby Purse
S25000 added
once start ridden g.
spya GoinsseFref BY PPs Red6id Trainer y snk Vslgss
Evening star., 1960-05-08
TODAYS SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV

TELEVISION
Baseball
Washington Senators VS..
Kansas City Athletics, WTOP-
8, 1880 pm.
Bowling
Ch am ship bowling,
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, Ais pm.
Golf
Tournament of Champions,
WRC-4, 5 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics, WTOP,
1880 pm.
Baltimore Orioles VS.. Detroit
Tigers, VOL, 1:55 pm.
Los Angeles Dodgers VS.. Phil
adelphia Phillies, WINK, 4:30
pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Venetian Way Romps in Kentucky Derby;
White Sox Beat Senator's a. for Sweep
LoWn CooIs
Lemon OFF
After Homer
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Staff Writer

Jim Lemon, who had slugged
q three-run homer of Dick
Donovan in the sixth inning.
climaxed the seventh and ninth
innings as Strikeout victim of
Turk Lown with two aboard in
each instance yesterday as the
White Sox defeated the Sena-
tors. ga, at Griffith Stadium.
In sweeping the three-game
series Chicago capitalized on
the early wildness of young Jim
Kaat, the loser, and a solo home
run by ex-senator Roy Sievers
to grab a quick 40 lead.
Lemon narrowed Chicago's
6-1 margin to Ga in the sixth
with his blast into the leftfeld
bullpen after Don Mincher and
Bob Allison singled. However,
his opportunity to dominate the
game later was Squelched by
Lown's sharp relief pitching.
3-fOr-3 for LOwn
Jim faced Lown three times
In the series and went down
swinging on each occasion with
two on base. Lown famed
Lemon Thursday night in the
eighth inning as the White Sox
won. 5-3, and there was no
deviation from the pattern yes
terday, to the dismay of 5,043
customers and 4,789 members
Of the schoolboy patrol.
With one out in the eighth
Frank Baumann walked Billy
Gardner and with two down
Allison ripped a double to lett.
but Lown strolled in from the
bullpen and disposed of Lemon
on strikes.
Mincher smashed triple off
the rightfield fence with two
out in the ninth and Allison
walked. Fans we're pleading
for a fiction finish, but Lown
got two haSty strikes on jim,
wasted a pitch outside, then
famed him again.
Donovan Gets Victory
Donovan, who yielded seven
of the Senator'S nine hits,
hung around long enough to
pick up his first victory 1t
marked the Senator'S 14th loss
to the White Sox in their last
is meetings.
Kaat was erratic from the
outset and the White Sox
clipped him for three runs in
the first inning. The 21-year-
old lefthander walked three,
hit another and permitted two
singles.
Jim walked Luis Aparicio to
start the game. Nellie Fox
forced Luis, but Minnie Minoso
walked and the bases were
Jammed when SieverS was
nicked by a pitch. Sherman
Lollar singled off Kaat's glove
to produce one run, and two
more came across on AL Smiths S
single to left.
Jim Lands famed, but Sam
Esposito walked to reload the
bases before Donovan took a
third strike.
Sievers's swat into the visitors
bullpen in the third boosted
Chicago's lead to 40.
Error Brings Run
Donovan, who restricted the
Senators to three hits in the
first five innings, gave up an
unearned run in the third after
Sievers dropped Aparicio's
throw to first on Earl Battey's S
grounder. Battey moved to Sec
ond when Kaat rolled out and
came across on Gardner's sin
gle to center after Reno Ber-
, toia walked.
The White Sox added two
runs in the fifth, Kaat's last.
After Fox singled and was
forced by Minoso, Sievers sin
gled and Shortstop Billy Con-
solo booted Smiths grounder to
account for one run. Sievers
See SENATOR'S, Page F-S
Evening star., 1960-05-08
WASHINGTON

l Walked for Kaat in 5th; Struck
out for Lee in 9Th; Flied out for
Fischer in Sth.
CHICAGO 3OI noO ooo-s
WASHINGTON nol OO3 OOo-A
-Chicaso 27-l5; WASHINGTON aS-S
DP-Fox to Aparicio to Sievers; Gard
ner to Mincher. LOB-Ch!cago, s;
washington, 10.
2B-Allison. 3B-Mincher,
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Winner-Donovan 1-0). Loser
Kaat G-1l,
HBP-By Kaat tSievers) WP -
Donovan. U-Drummond, Berry Napp
and Umont. To SO. A-5,043.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City at Washington-Lars
(0-s) VS.. Pascual G-3l.
Chicaso at. New York-Pierce t2-1l
VS.. Ditmar 1-O).
Cleveland at Boston - Tiefenauer
t0-1 VS.. Casale (2-0).
Detroit at Baltimore (c) Mossi
f0-2) and Larry 1-2) VS. Portocarrero
t2-0l and Walker f0-O).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
50 Louis at Cincinnati Jackson
1-3 VS.. McLish I1-2l.
Milwaukee at Chicsgo-spahn 1-O)
vs. Hobbie (2-3l.
Philadelphia at Los Angeles-Con-
ley 900 VS.. McDevitt 900 or Rakow
Pittsburgh at San Francisco--Gib-
bon l2-0) VS. Mccormick (3-0l.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Chi, 6; Wash, 4.
Boston, 5; Det.. 0.
N Y, 4; Kans.
City, !,
Cleve,, 3; Bait, 1.
Games Today
Ks ms. C. at Wash, ,
1870.
Det. at Bait. (2).
Chi. at N. Y.
Cleve. at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
Ks MS. c. at Wash. ,
sos.
Cleve. at Boston.
Only games sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

winner-Monbououe C3-2D Loser
-Foytack 1-2).
U-stevens. Honochick, Chylsk,
Mckinley. T-2:40. A-11619.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

WAY, BAIL7
Hsndle-SI,
d he front
the best the
attened out badly nfs.
for nearly five furlongs - ~ -- ~ N
Evening star., 1960-05-08
LATE BASEBALL

Phila' a'phia 900
L. Angeles 90
Roberts and COker; williams
and ROsebOrO.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

putouts, including sparkling
catches by Rookie Lou Clinton
in right and veteran Bobby
Thomson in center.
Clinton raced far to his left
to snare Al Kaline's drive down
the line in the fourth inning.
Thomson got a little extra
spring from his 36-year-old
legs in dashing far in to juggle
Lou Berberet's soft liner from
the gloved hand to the other
in the fifth.
Only two Detroit runners got
as far as second base. After
the double. Chico Fernandez
walked and stole second in the
third.
Malone Drives In 3
Frank Malone drove in three
runs with a single and double,
while Vic Wertz hit a 42O-foot
homer to the rear of the Wis
itors' bullpen with the bases
empty.
Boston scored three times in
the second. Don Buddin hit a
sacrifice fly with the bases
loaded. Another walk filled the
bases again before Malone
singled for two runs.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Bishop Lord
To Make Trip

Washington Area Methodist
Bishop John Wesley Lord has
been named by the National
Council Of Churches to repre-
sent 1t and its 80 constituent
denominations on a Christmas
season trip through defense
posts in the Caribbean area and
Panama.
Bishop Lord will be accom-
panied by the Rev. Dr.. Fred
S. Buschmeyer, assistant gen.
eral secretary Of the National
Council In charge Of its Wash
ington Office.
This is the eighth year the
National Council will have sent
q representative to visit over
seas servicemen. The itinerary
for this years trip will take
Bishop Lord and DR.. Busch
meyer to Bermuda, Antigua,
Puerto Rico and Panama City
They will leave next Saturday
and return on December ~.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
New Building
To Be Dedicated
At Sunday Service

Resurrection Lutheran
Church win dedicate its new
Christian Education Building
with q special service at II
am. tomorrow in the church,
620l Washington boulevard.
Arlington.
DR.. ]. Luther Mauney, presi-
dent Of the Virginia Synod,
United Lutheran Church in
America. and a former pastor
Of Resurrection, will give the
sermon. DR.. Melvin 8. Lange
the present pastor. will conduct
the service.
The new building, which
cost $325. 900. adds to the
church's facilities 20 class.
rooms, q nursery. church Of.
fees, a chapel. a church parlol
and an enlarged kitchen.
At the same time, the chan.
Gel Of the existing church ia,
been remodeled and spac,
for more than 100 seats addet
in the chancel and balcony.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Church Gets
Own Pastor

The Rev. John F. Nierman.
a 1869 graduate of Concordia
T h geological Seminary, st.
Louis. will be installed as the
first resident pastor Of the So
year -old Trinity Lutheran
Church. Bowie. Md. at a 4
pm. service tomorrow.
Though the church cele-
brated Its 50th anniversary
last May. 1t never has had o
resident pastor before, having
been part Of Glen Burnie and
Landover Hill parishes during
that time.
The Rev. Henry c. Schroeder
Of Ascension Lutheran Church.
Landover Hills, will preach at
the service and the Rev.
Frederick Kemper Of Calvary
Lutheran Church. Silver
Spring, will perform the rite Of
installation. Army Chaplain
Gerhardt w. Hyatt. who has
served the Trinity Church
since it became independent of
Ascension last month, will be
officiant::. s
Mr.. Nierman, %. Is q native
of Colorado and the son of the
Rev. Henry w. Nierman, pas
tor of Trinity Lutheran Church
Of Cheyenne. Wyo.
He completed his under
graduate work at st. Johns
College. Winfield, Kans.. before
entering Concordia Seminary.
Since his graduation from the
seminary he has served q pas.
tor of First Lutheran Church.
Phillipsburg, Kans.
From September, 1857. to
August, 1858, while he was still
in the seminary. he served as
vicar under Mr.. Schroeder at
Ascension Church.
A reception to welcome the
new pastor and his wife will
follow the installation service.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Boho'i Delegate

The annual convention Of
District Bahais last Sunday
elected Mrs. Helen w. Harris,
a public school English teacher,
of 10 r street NV, to be
Washington delegate to the
National Bahai Convention
next April at Wilmette, Ill.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

As Christmas approached in the Austrian village Of
Oberndorf in 1918, the church organ broke down.
Father Joseph Mohr felt that his flock would be
disappointed without the prepared organ music,
1t is said, and began to write the words Of new
song, "Sient Night. Holy Night" It is documented
that on Christmas eve day, he handed his words to
the church organist Franz Gruber with the request
that he write for it suitable melody arranged for
two solo voices, chorus, and guitar accompaniment.
On the very same evening the latter handed
to the pastor his simple composition which was
thereupon Immediately performed on that holy night
of Christmas eve. :" Thus, the seeming obstacle
Of broken organ, gave rise through the talent and
spirit Of two men, to the inspired Christmas carol
BY Howard Brodie, AP NewsfeatureS.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

8 pm. Tuesday. The Adult
Bible classes will have an
International Christmas party
at the church from 4 to 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Mrs. Blanche E. Oppegard
viii speak to the Trinity
Women's Bible Glass Of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church on
Shepherd and Sheep" at $3.50
an. tomorrow.
The Eastnaoruth Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Churcl. will be taught by Mrs.
A. N. Warner at 10 am. tonaor-
row. Mrs. Warner and the late
IDr. warner served as missions
aries in India for 80 years
The Rev. Harry L. Stoll.
assistant minister, will teach
the Harrison Bible Glass, ST..
Luke's Methodist Church at
9:45 am. tomorrow.
The Fellowship Glass OF
Chevy Chase Methodist, Church
will be taught by DR.. w. Harold
Shape at II am. tomorrow.
The Forum group Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
viii be taught by Talma Smith,
lay leader Of the Baltimore con-
ference, at 10 am. tomorrow
Miss Lucy Rurnley viii con-
tinue her Bible series in the
Couples Class, Mrs. Mary Love
will teach the Jaynes Glass. and
Russell Saville will teach the
Fellow Workers Class. all ct
10 am.
The Mems Class Of Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church
Twill conduct the Central Union
Mission services at Sis am
tomorrow with Unit Crossley
presiding. j. Jennings will read
the Scripture, w. r. Kaiser
will pray, and z. c. Purdy,
class teacher. will teach the
lesson. \
Evening star., 1960-12-10


mas carols. The Glass also
entertained the children Of the
Central Union Mission with q
Christmas party.
The Senior Adult Class Of
Calvary Methodist Church will
be taught by DR.. John w.
Fisher at 9:45 am. tomorrow.
Philip Cross, legal assistant
to Commissioner Bartlett.
f, Federal Communications Com
mission, viii teach the High
Quest Class Of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church at 10
am. tomorrow. Et4s q, gra
The Cleaners Class Of North
Chevy Chase Christian Church
will meet at 8 pm. Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. Ruth
Marthens. 1919 Stratford road.
Bethesda. -....
DR.. C. C. Goen, professor at
Wesley Theological Seminary.
will be guest teacher at the
Vaughn Bible Glass for Men.
Calvary Baptist Church, at 10
am. tomorrow. Miss Margaret
z. Ringrose, q vice president
Of the OBCA organized Bible
Class Association. will teach
the Burial Glass. Gifts for
the Jessie Burial Eubank
Memorial Fund to aid mini
sterial students will be received
and sent to the First Baptist
Church of Berkeley, Calf,
which will administer the fund
In memory Of the founder OF
the Burial Glass.
The Progressive McKimmie
Bible Class Of Shepherd Park
Christian Church will hold its
annual Christmas party at 9
pm. Tuesday at the Disciples
Home. 200 Walnut street N. w
The JOY and Minot classes
of Epworth Methodist Church
will hold business meetings an6
a joint social at the church al
Evening star., 1960-12-10
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES

International Sunday School Lesson for tomorrow GODS
Promise of a Saviour" Isaiah 9, Galatians 4:4-7 -
The Golden Page Glass of Anacosta Methodist Church WIZ
deliver Christmas gifts to the residents of District Of Columbia
village tomorrow afternoon and present Of Christ
Evening star., 1960-01-03

the rescue ship, Mrs. AXIS was
more dead than alive.
Il was so i'll I had forgotten
my baby. But a short time later
I saw an Italian woman holding
a child. When it reached out
for me, I knew it was mine"
Mrs. Astor's Shawl
At first Mrs. AXIS had difficult
ty proving the little boy was
hers. A birthmark of which only
she had knowledge helped de-
eide the issue. Mrs. AXIS still
cherishes the shawl that Mrs
John Jacob AStor, whose hus-
band went down on the Titanic,
gave her to wrap around the
baby.
The AXIS three children
Frank Philip, who assists his
father in his auto parts busi-
ness; Mrs. Sarah Carpathis
Weinraub, named in gratitude
for the vessel that rescued Mrs
AXIS and her son. and a second
son, DR.. Harry AXIS of 910S Bri-
erly road, North Chevy Chase
Md.-were present at their gol-
den wedding reception in Myers
Hall at Beth el Temple.
There also are seven grand
children and six great grand
children.