davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Giants Owner
Fires Blast at
eoCarnpaiign

! SAN FRANCISCO. July 20
(AP).-PreSident Horace Stone
ham says his Giants aren't
huStling, but he doesn't plan
another managerial change
this season.
Neither does he think the
f1fth-place Giants are out of
the pennant race.
Leo Durocher definitely will
not be the manager of the
Giants this year." Stoneham
told a news conference last
night.
LAS an observation" he
added, there is a definite
newspaper campaign to have
Leo manage the Giants"
He referred to recent stories
throughout the Nation specu-
lating on the possibility of
Durocher succeeding Tom Shee-
han. who was appointed man.
ager Of the club on June l8
when Stoneham fired Bill
Rigney.
II don't believe Leo did it,
but why should there be such
a campaign for a manager out
of work?" Stoneham said.
Il have not contacted Leo.
The only time I have spoken
to him was when he called me
from Los Angeles when one of
the columnists down there said
he was under consideration.
The story was that Durocher
was to get $50,000 to manage,
another $4,000 for a pennant
and $4,000 to win the series.
Leo told me Harold Par
rott (buSiness manager of the
Dodgers) said it. Parrot has
denied it."
Evening star., 1960-07-20

body. When Colavito gets the
hit. 1 figure: so, he gets a
hit-so now I still have to win
the ball game ..-.
In a way, it's a good thing.
You get a little bit of money
for a no-hitter, but you get a
lot if you win 20 games. I would
rather win the 90"
Ramos mentioned the salary
business because he learned
yesterday that he will have an
other mouth to feed.
Il talk to my wife today
she is in Cuba-and this is the
first time I know I am going
to be a father. So I have to
bear down harder"
Ramos said after the game
IT feel so good now could go
out and pitch nine more in
nlngS. never threw so good
in my life. I was strong all
the way"
The Tigers agreed. Colavito
said, "Pedro's pitching in this
game rates with the best stuff
I've ever SEEN"
Detroit Pitching Coach Tom
Ferrick commented: "I've never
seen a pitcher have such good
stuff for nine innings. He was
tremendous. No one could have
hit him."
Teammates and visitors pep
pered Ramos with congratula-
tionS after the game and one
mentioned that Il know you
must feel sorry, Pedro"
Ramos replied: You go see
Colavito. I bet you he is more
sorry than l."
Eyes. sir" Colavito said. I'm
a way, it's a doggone shame"
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Giants Get Lift
In RareFeat
By MariehaI
Rookie Mokes Bow
With One-Hitter;
Braves Cut Cop
BY the Associated Press

Juan Marichal, a 21-year-
old rookie from the Dominican
Republic, has become the first
National League pitcher In
modern days to pitch a one
hitter in his first big league
start.
The 5-foot-10 Highlander
who was the strikeout king of
the Pacific Coa& League until
he was recalled from Tacoma
with an lis record, had a per-
feet game for 61s innings last
night for San Francisco. An
error by Eddie BresSoud let the
Phils' Tony Taylor reach base.
Marichal lost his no-hit bid
when Pinch-hitter Clay Dali
rymple singled with two out in
the eighth. That was the only
Phil hit as they absorbed a
20 defeat. The newcomer
struck out IL, only three short
Of the record that the Dodgers
Karl Spooner set in his first
start in 1854.
No other National League
pitcher in modern days (since
1900) has thrown a one hitter
in his first start, although
Charles Jones of Cincinnati
pitched a no-hitter in his ma
jor league debut in 1892. Two
American Leaguers have broken
in with one-hitters-Addie JOSS
with Cleveland in 1902 and
Mike Forhieles with Washing
ton in 1852.
Milwaukee sliced Pittsburgh'S
league lead to 1l2 games by
winning its sixth straight on
a 9-5 decision over st. Louis
while the Pirates were losing
at Los Angeles, 5-4. Cincin-
natl whipped Chicago. Al. be-
hind Jim O'Toole in the other
game.
Marichal's performance could
be a tonic to the floundering
Giants, who have dropped
into the second division. Mix
ing a change up with curves
and fast balls, he moved down
the first 10 Phils. There was
a roar from the crowd when
the official scorer ruled an
error when BresSoud raced in
front of Taylor's grounder but
bobbled the ball. After Johnny
Callison flied ont. Marichal
made a wild pitch and then
issued his only walk to Pancho
Herrera before Willie Mays
pulled down Joe Morgan's long
fly, ending the inning.
Dalrymple, batting for Catch
er Cal Neeman with~tw out in
the eighth, hit Marichals first
See NATIONAL, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Pedro Reaches
Peak in Speed
To Stop Tigers
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

DETROIT, July 20.-Pedro
Ramos first one-hitter in the
majors has thrust the Sena-
tors to point where they can
achieve the long-sought 500
level and undisputed fifth place
in today's game with the Tigers.
Ramos was deprived of a
no-hitter last night when Rocky
Colavito slapped a high bounder
barely beyond the grasping
glove of Shortstop Jose VAL
dIyielso to open the last Of
the eighth inning. The Sena-
tors won, SO, before 29,022 fans.
Pedro naturally was a little
disturbed at missing the no.
hitter. He would have been
the first Washington pitcher
to accomplish it since Bobby
Burke embarrassed the Red
Sox in 1881. However, he still
was proud Of his feat.
Il told Cookie before the
game, Il feel good tonight.
I no win tonight, I never win.
That's the best game I ever
pitch. I faster than I ever
bCen.
Gives Ball to Kid
Ramos did a heart-warming
thing as he strolled from the
field. Bob Allison, who made
the final putout. returned the
ball to Pedro as teammates
pounded him on the back. 1t
was to be a keepsake of his
finest pitching performance,
but as Ramos started down the
dugout steps he spied a young
ster in a first row box and
rolled the ball down the dugout
roof to him.
Il don't know who the boy
was" PEDRO said. Il just like
children. He look like he like
to have the ball, so gave 1t
to him. He smile. That make
me happy"
Ramos relied mainly on his
fast ball as he struck out nine.
He walked four and hit an
other, but the Tigers advanced
only one runner beyond first
base. Lou Berberet walked fol-
lowing Colavito's hit. Chico
Fernandez flied out, and so did
Pinch Hitter Neil Chrisley,
Colavito taking third after the
See SENATORS, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-07-20
AS Fan FIottens Umpire;
Dozen Needed to Quiet Him

Boyd Michael Owens, 81, in
vaded the field and fioored
Stewart. Owens, a husky g.
footer, then punched an usher
who intervened. 1t took the
four umpireS, two civil defense
patrolmen, an a lxiliary police
man, a few mCte u7herS and
See FAN, Page d.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Detroit (nl-Woode-
shick (3-2) VS.. Burning (6-6).
New York at Cleveland (n)-Dit-
mar t7-6J VS.. Bell SD.
Boston at Chicago Cn)-Monbou-
quette 90 VS.. Kenmerer (5-4.
Baltimore at Kansas City M
Pappas $50 VS.. Herbert t3-l0).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles M
Law N1O-5l VS.. williams (9-2).
st Louis at Milwaukee ln)-Bro-
Clio Q0-4D VS.. Wiley t4-3.
Philadelphia at San Francisco
Short (4-6D VS.. Jones 1l-9).
Chicago at Cincinnati ltwi-n)-
Hobbie GID and Freeman (3-D VS.,
Newcombe t3-6) and Hook (1-S).
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Yanks and Sox
Offering Study
In Contrasts
By the Associated Press

The American League PEN
nant race is a study in con-
trasts. While the Yankees
bludgeon the opposition with
home runs, fiexing their mus
cles to make up for faulty
pitching, the White Sox play
it cute with speed and tight
pitching.
The YankS maintained their
two-game lead over the second
place White Sox by scoring five
runs in the ninth to top Cleve-
land, 1911, last night. Chicago
cashed in on Billy Pierce's four
hit pitching and a three-run
inside-the-park home run by
speedy Luis Aparicio for a Go
triumph over Boston.
Pedro Ramos pitched a one
hitter as Washington downed
Detroit, SO, while Baltimore
came up with six runs in the
10th inning to top Kansas City,
9-3. with Bud Daley's wild pitch
permitting the tie-breaking run
to score.
Sk0wrOn UnlOads
Bill Skowron was the big gun
for the powerful Yanks with
two home runs and a three
run double during the five-run
rally in the ninth.
Roger Maris hit his 3Oth
homer and Yogi Berra con-
nected for No. 10 in the wild
game marked by a total of 80
hits, Is for each side. Six
pitchers worked for the Yanks,
Ryne Duren finally getting
the decision. Ted Bowsfield.
fourth Of five to toll for the
Indians. was the loser. Jim
Piersall hit his 10th homer for
the Tribe.
Trailing 11-8 going to the
ninth, the Yanks loaded the
bases on a walk to Hector Lo-
pez. a single by Mickey Mantle
and an error by Bowsfield.
Berra'S single scored one and
Skowron's double drove in
three more. Tony Kubek sin
gled in the final run. The de-
feat dropped Cleveland 3h
games of the pace.
No. 8 for Pierce
Aparicio'S dash around the
bases on a ball that got past
Centerfielder Willie Tasby
was the big story OF Chicago'S
offense. Pierce. winning his
eighth, beat Boston for the
third time. Frank Sullivan was
his victim.
e. Baltimore held a 30 lead
over the AS going to the last
Of the seventh when Pete
Daley's three-run homer tied
the score against Chuck
Estrada. Hoyt Wilhelm came
in to pitch 3la hitless innings
of relief ball, winning his sew
enth. Bud Daley lost his sixth.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Who'll be the stars
of tomorrow? Study
these pictures and
make your choice

] he four gilt t-edged Hollywood
heroines in the past decade were
the ladies pictured in the top row
at right. They we're the girls who
possessed not only talent and
beauty, but that battling mystery
ingredient that Hollywood is always
looking for box-office magic.
In the second row are four girls
who've been drawing raves from
the critics but who haven't hit the
big, big money at the box office.
Next come a quartet of European
imports noted mostly for their sexy
beauty. Successful though they've
been, they haven't quite made the
box-office jump the way the top
four have.
What is it that makes Novak,
Monroe, Day and Taylor so ire
sistible? Do any of the four girls
in the bottom row have that magic
ingredient? They're the brightest
hopes among the crowd of un-
knowns and little-knowns in Holly
wood today.
Which, if any, do you think will
make it big? Number the four in
the order of how you judge their
appeal. Then turn the page upside
down to see how THIS WEEK Pic
ture Poll numbered them.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

ing when my l0-year-old
daughter asked me a ques-
ton about sex. I have no
idea she knew as much as
she did. I told her she was
too young to know. which
she certainly is.
I think this modern meth
cd of child-raising is all
wrong. I mean telling chill
dren everything they want to
know. I must be right be-
cause statistics. show that
every year more young girls
are getting into trouble. I
would like your opinion.
OLD-FASHIONED.
Girls get into trouble be-
cause they know too little
not too much. You're lucky
your daughter comes to you
with her questions. Don't
discourage her with that
foolish dodge, you're too
young to know" If she's old
enough to ask, she's old
enough to know.
y \ = Il
II you Dlnt a personal
reply from Abby. tDrite to
her in care of The Evening
Star and incloSe a stamped,
Selt-dddreSSed enUelope. She
GnSDerS ALL letters.
distributed by McNaught syndi-
cate. IncJ
Evening star., 1960-08-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Strange Case of Curiosity
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Just
tell me. please, which would
cause the quickest death. A
shotgun blast in the head,
heart or stomach? I am not
planning on getting a shot
gun-but would just like to
know out of curiosity. Sin
cerely, Mrs. L., Alabama.
DON'T NOW, either. But
I'm not curious! All I Won
der about is what makes
these remarkable organs
function - and not how to
throw them out of kilter.
4 y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Sew
eral months ago my husband
developed a lump about the
size of a quarter on his back
at waist level. The doctor
said it is a fatty tumor and
showed no signs of malig-
nancy.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

The examination was sole
ly by hand. No X-rays, blood
tests or anything else to help
in making the diagnosis. Is
that conclusive enough? Sin
Cerely, Mrs. NJ, West Vir-
ginia.
ANY EXPERIENCED doc
tor can make a diagnosis of
a simple fatty tumor Qipo-
MAJ without the use of COM
plicated tests. Such growths
are harmless. Operation is
performed only if they be-
come large, or interfere with
the patients peace of mind.
\ Il =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
eyes seem to be failing. I see
colored rings around lights.
Also have a blurred vision
but no headaches. Are these
Evening star., 1960-08-25

man, he shouldn't blame you.
All he can do is write It off
as a $500 catch that got
away.
y Il
DEAR ABBY: Please give
your readers the lowdown-
are you Miss" or Mrs? Is
that your picture and when
was it taken? And while I'm
getting personal, how old are
you? NOSY.
/ am MRS. and have been
for 81 years (same man; l
take my own advice). That
picture Is recent and I was
AZ on July 4th.
y y
DEAR ABBY: I got the
shock Of my life this morn
Evening star., 1960-08-25
DEAR ABBY
A Big One That Got AWAY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: My grand
father died at 96 and it was
up to me to notify all the
relatives so they could come
to his funeral. I sent out IA
kilograms and made 5 long
distance calls. I couldn't
contact a relative who lives
in Omaha because he was up
in Canada fishing, which was
no fault of mine.
All this happened a year
ago but I bring it up now be-
cause the will was read and
this Omaha relative only got
a dollar instead of 500 be-
cause he wasn't at the fu-
neral. Now he blames me.
Was it my fault?
TRIED MY BEST.
II you tried your best and
couldn't reach the fisher
Evening star., 1960-08-25

minister this medicine in the
absence of your physician.
But this is something I'd
like to emphasize: Adrenalin
is only an emergency meas
ure. II doesn't CURE asthma.
Therefore. I ask you this.
Have the children undergone
extensive tests by your doctor
and an allergist to determine
just what is causing the
asthma? What are they sensi-
tive to?
Asthma, like any other
disease, is like fire-preven-
ton is more important than
cure.
y \ y Il
At the age of AZ be sure
that there are specific indica-
Evening star., 1960-08-25

tions for having your tonsils
out. At that age, T and A is
no picnic. OF course, if they
are infected beyond a doubt,
they are better out than in.
But don't have the operation
just because they are large.
- =
DR.. SteincTohn'S leafet
when to Suspect Your Gall
Bladder" iOiH be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
released By The Bell syndicatO
Tomorrow: New Outlook.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

udIlsSTOuS SyInpLOmSH Sin
cerely, Mr.. NJ, Missouri.
WHATEVER your age, bet
ter call for an appointment
with your doctor. Have a
complete physical first. Often
an unrecognized disease like
diabetes first attacks the pa
tient's vision.
But even though you get
a clean bill of health from
your doctor. have him refer
you to an opthalmologist
(eye specialist). You should
have the pressure in your
eyes tested with a tonometer.
If it is higher than normal,
your symptoms may be due to
glaucoma. AS you know, this
is a serious condition if un-
treated.
-
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: MY
two children. aged 6 and 7,
are asthmatics. Our doctor
has been giving them injec-
tionS of epinephrine. He sug-
gestS that I get a syringe and
learn how to give them in
jections when they get at
tackS. Do you recommend
this procedure? Sincerely,
Mrs. o.. Connecticut.
EPINEPHRINE is a tried
and-true drug in cutting
short attacks of asthma. And
I agree that it will be help
full if you learn how to ad-
Evening star., 1960-06-19

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis, 2 hours; Bloody Point
Light hours; Colonial Beach, 534
fours; Deale, 8 hours; Solomons Is
and, hours; Point Lookout. 6 hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today SAG am. S:36 pm.
Sun. tomorrow 5:42 am. S:37 pm.
Moon, today 1853 am. 4:32 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
preefnftatt
Evening star., 1960-06-19
7ODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Vicinity-MoStly
sunny and continued pleasant
today, high near 80; fair and
cool tonight, low near so; fair
and a little warmer tomorrow.
Maryland - Mostly sunny
and continued pleasant, highs
In the 70s in the mountains and
78 to "a elsewhere; fair and
cool tonight, low in the COS;
fair and a little warmer to-
morrow.
Virginia Sunny and con-
tinued pleasant today, high IS
to "a; cool and fair tonight
with the low in the COS; fair
and a little warmer tomorrow
Resort Forecasts
Maryland, Delaware and Vir-
e3nia Beaches - Sunny today,
high rs to 80; fair and pleasant
tomorrow.
Chesapeake Bay-Sunny to-
day, high rs to 80 with winds
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Free x-Roys Set
For Alexandria
And Arlington

The Alexandria Arlington
tuberculosis and Health AS
ISOLATION mobile X-ray unit
will offer free x-rays at the
following locations this week:
Monday - Shirlington, Drug
Fair, South Twenty-eighth and
Quincy streets; to 8 pm.
Tuesday WeStover Beauty
Salon, 5845 North Washington
boulevard; II am. to 6 pm.
Thursday Parkington, The
Hecht Co.; 2 to 9 pm.
Friday - Sunshine Market,
Columbus and Pendleton
streets; 2 to 9 pm.
Saturday-G. C. Murphy Co.,
King and Washington streets;
10 am. to 5 pm.
Persons needing X-rays for
college entrance or employment
by September are urged to take
advantage of this weeks sched-
ule, as the unit will not be in
operation again until August.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

a recent presidential executive
order, these employees can be
converted to career or career
conditional status if they meet
the job qualification standards.
Navy's David Taylor Model
Basin has given these awards:
Superior accomplishment, Ken
meth HON, Martin Krenzke,
Peter Palermo; beneficial sug-
gestions. Catherine Cigich,
Henry Rinick, Marion Walter,
Fred Hoffman, Harry Gulledge,
Charles Murphy; 20-year serv-
ice, Madolyn Cissel, George
Chertock, Beatrice Thorne,
Vernon Benjamin, Frank But
Ter. Charles Laynor, William
Sette, Harry Ford, Samuel
johnson. jr.; Alfred Mayo, Sal
vatore Villareale, John Knox,
Clifford Olson; 1000 hours sick
leave accumulation, Robert
Newcome, Herbert Green, John
Evening star., 1960-06-19
That Photo of Yours
Nav Be Worth Cash

Star Magazine. The best of
these photos later will be
awarded $100 Savings Bonds
and then will be entered in the
Newspaper Snapshot Awards to
compete for cash prizes total
ing $25,575.
In the national contest, to
be judged next fall in the Ma
tional Geographic Society's Ex-
plorers Hall, there will be seven
grand prizes of $1,000, seven
second prizes of $500. seven
third prizes of $3.50 and many
lesser awards. Last year, one
of the $1,000 awards was won
by a Star entry.
To enter the contest, you
may send in as many black
and-white prints or color prints
or transparencies as you like
at as many different times as
you like any time between now
and September 3. Complete
rules of the contest will be
found today on Page D-7.
You don't have9to be an ex-
pert photographer to enter the
contest and you can use the
simplest camera obtainable
Many prize winners have used
ordinary box cameras. The
contest will be judged on the
basis of general interest and
appeal, and Photographic quail
ity, though important, will moi
necessarily be the deciding
factor.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Johnson Backs
Medical Care Aid
BY the Associated Press

Senator Johnson, Democrat
of Texas, hailing the 25th an
niversary of the Social Security
System, said yesterday the
next major need of older citi-
zens is some form of medical
care protection.
The Senate Democratic
leader indicated he favored
placing such protection under
the Social Security System by
saying, Il hope before this
session is over we can build
another strong room on the
foundation that was so well
laid Is years ago."
The big controversy on the
subject during this session has
been whether to add medical
care benefits to social security,
as many Democrats favor, or
finance such benefits with Fed
eral and State grants, as Pres
ident Eisenhower has asked.
The late President Franklin
D. Roosevelt signed the origi-
nal Social Security Act June 49,
1895.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

That snapshot you took at
the beach last summer, or the
one you made after last win
ter's big snow, may be worth
as much as $1,000 to you. In
fact, any of the photos in your
album-just so you made them
since July /, 1959-may be as
good as money in the bank.
All you have to do is to get
them out, print your name and
address on the back Of them,
and mail them to the Amateur
Snapshot Contest Editor of The
Star, 225 Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 3, D. c.
The Stars 1860 Amateur
Contest opens next
Sunday and will continue
through September 8. Each
week during the contest, the
picture judged best in each of
the five contest classes will be
awarded a cash prize of SIS and
be reproduced in Sunday, The
Evening star., 1960-06-19
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

real concern that the whole
structure of the free world
might conceivably disintegrate.
More Exploitation
Most certainly the Commu-
mist leaders can be expected to
take maximum advantage Of
what must seem to them to be
the total disarray of their ma
jor opposition. AS an expert
Strategist, Mr.. Khrushchev will
do everything in his power to
follow up his advantage and
keep up the momentum Of his
offensive. And it is not likely
that he will limit himself to
simple propaganda.
There is no lack of possibili-
ties open to him for making
mischief himself or permitting
his Chinese colleagues to do it
for him. At the moment the
heat is obviously centered on
the Far East. But among the
diplomatic. fraternity here all
bets about Berlin and an eight
month respite of the crisis in
Europe are off.
In brief, there has never
been a time when firm and
steady leadership in the United
States was more vital than it
is today. There was never a
time when the distraction and
confusion of an approaching
American election was more in
opportune. The Communist
leaders today are gambling for
enormous stakes with limited
time. And with the odds ap-
parently stacked heavily in
their favor, they may be pre-
pared to take very considerable
risks.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Binghomton Area
Storm Causes
81 Million Loss

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, June
18 (AP). - Damage to this
southern tier industrial area
was estimated today at 81 mil
lion from a terrific thunder
storm that dumped more than
three inches of rain in a half
hour.
The rain flooded cellars in
hundreds of homes, swept
scores of vehicles of streets
and battered the areas major
industries.
The international Business
Machines Corp. estimated its
loss at more than 81 million.
Most Of the damage resulted
from flooding of electric equip
ment paper stocks and manu-
featuring machinery.
In johnson City, the Endi-
cott-J johnson Corp. said its
plant suffered about half a mil
lion dollar damage. Reports
were that damage to the Endi-
cott-Johnson plant at Endicott
might reach another million.
The Weather Bureau said its
69-year-old records for the area
produced no comparable period
Of such concentrated downpour
Dozens of families were evac-
uated from their homes.
Firemen, volunteers, and al
most anyone with a pump or q
bucket, worked through the day
emptying cellars.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Plum, John Birmingham,
George Lemon, jr., and Delms
Cabbell. Commerce De-
partment's first aid team won
the first annual Government
first aid detachment contest.
The members are Harrison Hin
son, Earl DarSch, Ernest Pur-
ser. Irving Rotkin and Major
Williams. Their instructors
are Carl Rutledge and Mrs.
Lucie Marshall. The last
Government Public InfOrma- =
tiOn luncheon of the season at
1915 pm. Friday will hear
Welfare Secretary Flemming.
The luncheon will be held at
the YWCA, Barker Hail.
Interiors Bureau of Mines has
given incentive awards to
James Vaughan and Hubert
Davis. Army's Office of the
Quartermaster General has
given 1,000-hour accumulated
sick leave citations to John
Arntson, Donald Capron, Ethel