davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-06
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, S; Portland, > III
Tacoma, 3D.: Spokane. 1-12.
Sacramento, 4; Seattle, 0.
san Diego. 4: Vancouver, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, 4; Minneapolis, l.
Louisville, Is; Denver, Z.
Houston, II; Indianapolis, 3.
Dallas-Fort Worth, g.; st. Paul, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, Z; Richmond, ..
Columbus, g.: Rochester, 2.
Havana, 8: Montreal, Z.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, 5; Atlanta, l.
Little Rock, O.: Chattanooga, Q.
other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, 4 Rio Grande Valley, 2.
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, 8; Williamsport, 4.
Springfleld, 10; Lancaster, 3.
BinEhamton. 7: Allentown, 4
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, ;: Jacksonville. /.
Knoxville, 9: Savannah, 6.
Charleston, l.; Asheville, 0.
Macon, =: Columbia, 4
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Tigers, l5-15;, Puebla
"A
Poza Rica, SO: Monterrey. As.
Vera Cruz, 10-5, Mexico City Reds
Evening star., 1960-05-06
202 022 Hill
900 002 400 8
CLEVELAND
BALTIMORE

Pitched TO one batter in 9th
Winner-HaWkins (3-D. Loszr-
Pappas U-2)
WP--Pappas PB-Nixon. u
Paparella, Runge, Rice, Smith. T.
3:l4. A-S,Sl6.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Wlnner-Green l2-O).
Loser-Hobbie (2-3D.
XFaced three batters in Sd.
XXFaced three batters In 7th,
PB - Rice. Smith U-Burkhart,
Vargo, Conlan, Donatelli. T-3:O2
A--3,429.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Winner - Purkey u-D. Loser -
Miller, ODD
HPB-Miller tKssko). U-Secory,
Crawford, VenZon, Dascoli. T-2:45.
A-l1457
Evening star., 1960-05-06
NATIONAL
Continued From Page D-I

Continued From Page D-1
Pinch-hitter Willie Jones sac
rifice f1y-after Pinson stole
seeond and third, giving him
three theftS for the game and
league-leading total of eight.
Henry struck out Pinch
hitter Jimmy Davenport with
the tying run on second in the
Giants eighth, saving the de-
ciSion for Bob Purkey Old ,
who earlier gave up a two-run
triple by Mays and a homer by
Orlando Cepeda. Purkey had
lost three in a row to the
Giants. and Miller had won
three straight from the Pirates
both since Purkey beat Miller
by the same score September
IA, 1858.
Dodgers End Slump
Bill Virdon's two-out pinch
triple gave the Pirates two
runs in the ninth against Re-
lever Glen Hobbie (2-3) after
Evening star., 1960-05-06
REDS, 4; GIANTS, 8
CINCINNATI
SAN FRANCISCO
81 463 Totals
33363 3

4UIaIs oI 5 IoIaS % 5 Q 3
1 Grounded out for Antonelli in
eth; > Announced batter for Walls
in Sth; 3 Sacrificed for Gonzalez in
Sth; 4 Struck out for Kirkland in Sth:
5 Flied out for. Landrith in 9th; 9
Flied out for Mccormick in 9th.
CINCINNATI 900 OO2 O20-4
SAN FRANCISCO 900 OIL OO0-3
EMays t2). PO-A-Cincinnati
27-l2; San Francisco, 27-I1. DIP
Kirkland TO Landrith. LOB-Cincin-
natl 6. San Francisco g. 2B-Robin-
son. Martin, Kasko, McCovey. 3B-
Mays t2I. HR-Cepeda. SB-Pinson
l3l, Cepeda, Robinson. sF-Jones.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
DODGERS, 4; BRAVES, 3
MILWAUKEE
LOS ANGELES

Totals 80 3 9 Totals 374l44
1-Sinsled for Podres in 9th; p
flied out for Boone in Sth: 3-walked
Intentionally for Roach in Sth.
MILWAUKEE, O2O OO1 900 O-3
Los ANGELES 900 900 2l0 II
PO-A-Milwaukee GELS: Los An
geles, 30-23; two out when winning
run scored in 10TH. DP-Schoen-
dienst to Logan to Boone, >; Wills to
Gillian to Larker: Gillian to Wills to
Larker; Matthews to Schoendienst to
Boone: Podres to Larker Burdette to
Schoendienst. LOB-Milwaukee, 8: Los
Angeles, 10.
2b - Larker. HR - Roach, Aaron
Demeter, Aspromonte. S-Podres, Wills
Evening star., 1960-05-06
PIRATES, 8; CUBS, 7
CHICAGO
PITTSBURGH
Totals 43 9I59 Totals IS 7IO :

1 Grounded out for Umbricht in
7th; > Ran for Smith in 7th; Flied
out for Christopher in eth; Flied
out for Mazeroski in eth: 5 Tripled
for Green in 9th: 8 Doubled for Rice
PITTSBURGH -- IOI 900 Sos
CHICAGO -3 3l2 OlO OOO-7
E-Groat, Ashburn, Hoax, Banks.
PO-A = Pittsburgh. 27-ll, Chicago,
27-lO. DP-Groat to Mazeroski 10
Stuart. LOB-Pittsburgh IL, Chicago
10,
2B-Skinner. Will. Thomas, Stuart.
S. Taylor, Moryn. 3B-Clemente, Vir-
don. HR-Clemente SF-Moryn, Rice
Evening star., 1960-05-06
PILLS, 3; CARDS, |
PHILADELPHIA

Totals SO 8 3 Totals 90 8 o
l singled for Mizell in sth; . struck
out for, Grammas in sth; 3 ran for
Musisl in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA --- 600 300 OOO-3
ST. LOUIS ---000 0l0 000-1
E Herrera. PO-A - PHILADELPHIA.
27-ll; st. Louis, 27-11. DP-Coker to
Hoppe: Malkmus to Coker: Malkmus to
Herrera Hoppe TO Herrera. LOB
PHILADELPHIA, 3; st. Louis, g.
2B-Post, Malkmus. HR-Herrera,
Walters.
Owens a 3 ! 5 4
Mizell S & 3 3 3
Broglio -l 0 0 o 0 0
Winner-Ovens (2-2). Loser-Mizell
(1-2D.
wP-Owens. Mizell. PB-Coker. u
Landes. Barlick, Pelekoudas, Jackowski.
T-2:23. Aisle.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racina Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. i9.-In the future, Charles
Town shoppers for big daily
doubles might do well to in
clude automatically the num-
bers 8 and 10.
Yesterdays remarkab b ! e
double payof of $1,258. which
topped a parlay on the two
winners by 1896, consisted of
10 and 9, a reverse Of the two
numbers which produced both
the all-time high double payoff
and the runnerup high in the
tracks history.
The record daily double re-
turn was registered here Febru-
airy %, 1856. when Spring Rain
and Lady of Knock clicked for
9 and 10 hackers and paid
$2,643 At last summers meet
ing, the same 9 and 10 numeri-
cal combination (Rush For
Gold and Ramapur) hit for
$2,603.40, the second highest
return.
Only II winning So tickets
were sold on yesterdays dou-
BILE, although Broom Sage, who
won the second race, paid only
$l0.60 straight and was ridden
by Apprentice Linwood Weak
ley, second leading rider Of the
meeting.
But the daily double players
all but ignored the first win
ner, Triple A Stables Greek
Deb, a 5-year-old mare who
earned $45 during a 10-race
campaign last year and was out
OF the money in her last pre-
vious start this year. Greek
Deb, who was piloted by Jockey
Vincent Bracciale, paid $68.4O
straight and beat out Why
Tino, the even-money favorite,
by three-quarters Of a length
in the final strides.
Obviously the double bettors
threw out" Greek Deb in their
calculations. The possible dou-
BILE payoffs presented some
fascinating prices, with the
shortest return being $4l9 on
the combination of Greek Deb
and Dishes Flying, who fin
ished third. There was also
a $7,l34.20 price riding on
Betty's Belle 90 and S, known
as the Woolworth double), but
she finished seventh among the
10 starters.
Yesterdays winning payoff
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Golf Aide Quits
To Join Foss in
New Grid League

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 (AP).-
Milt Woodard, executive vice
president of the Western Golf
Association, said last night he
will become assistant commits
sioner of the American Football
League.
Woodard, a a. year old
former sports writer, will assist
Commissioner Joe Foss. former
Governor of South Dakota.
Woodard's resignation from
the Western Golf Association
will become effective February
IS. However, he will be in
Dallas next week when the new
league holds its first annual
meeting.
Woodard, a native of Tacoma,
Wash, attended the College Of
Puget Sound and later gradu-
ated from Minnesota in 1887.
He was a Chicago sports writer
for 10 years and has been with
the WGA for 10 years.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

fence. Adcock passed Aaron on
the baseline and was credited
with only a double. so it went
into the books as a 10 defeat
for Haddix.
Harvey had pitched the first
extra-inning perfect game in
history and lost. Lew Burdette
of Milwaukee had yielded IL
hits and won.
Among the other oddities
listed were: Humboldt State
beating the Seattle Ramblers,
14-l3, with a touchdown and
extra point after the final gun
sounded "a penalty was called
on the last play Of regulation
time); a Gadsen, Ala, high
school football player leaping
of the bench and tackling a
runner (his coach, Tommy
Lewis, had done it years be-
fore in the Cotton Bowl; Steve
Sebo being fired after plotting
Pennsylvania to the Ivy League
football title; White Sox Out
fielder Al Smith being drenched
with beer during the second
game Of the World Series, and
the service academy football
coaches, Red Blaik and Eddie
Erdelatz, resigning the same
wear.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Charles Town Doubles
Have TwoHotNumbers

was highest for the current
winter meeting. topping the
1888 return paid here Decem-
Der 81 when Addie K and Sir
Langborne Is and y won the
first two races.
Chance Moon, who was pulled
up in a recent race here, has
been barred indefinitely by the
stewards for faulty vision.
In another action by the
stewards, Robert Churchill, a
groom. was suspended and his
case referred to the West Vir-
ginia Racing Commission for
striking the horse Brushwork
and causing serious damage to
the animals eye.
Despite the dreary weather
yesterday, q crowd OF 3,789 fans
turned out and betting on the
nine races amounted to 1884,
797.
Surprisingly, Shining. a 10
year-old horse who has re-
turned to racing after being
in stud, was claimed from yes
terday's sixth race for $2,500.
Shining is the sire of Kiperic
who won here earlier in the
meeting.
Two years ago. at Bowie,
both Shining and Kiperic won
on the same program.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Ty Cobb Rests
In Cobb HospitoI

ROYSTON, Ga, Jan. 19
(AP)-Ty Cobb is resting at
the hospital which he gave this
North Georgia town, his boy
hood home, in honor of his
parents.
Cobb, now 70. is resting-if
you can call his in-and-out
stay at the Cobb Memorial
Hospital that.
His physician explained that
Cobb lust came by for a visit"
last Thursday en- route to New
York, where he is to receive an
award from baseball writer's
this week end
He took a room at the hos
pital, the doctor added, but is
in and out, here and there,
driving around, visiting friends
and dining out"
The old baseball immortal
came here soon after spending
several days at an Atlanta hos
pital for treatment of back
pains. His physician there said
he appeared in good shape ex-
cept for an old back injury.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
AiIing Foley
Beats Machen
In Slow Fight

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1s
(AP.-zora Foley, No. 2 rank
ing heavyweight from Chandler
Ariz., kept his word and secret
as he jabbed out a clear-cut
victory over Eddie Machen in a
lack-lustre battle last night.
Now he is aiming for a world
title shot against Ingemar
Johansson.
II beat Machen before and
I'll beat him again." the 27-
year-old Foley said before he
climbed into the Cow Palace
ring for his 12-round return
match. Their first meeting
ended in a controversial draw
here in April, 1858.
The 194-pound Foley was so
sure he could beat his 1s9-
pound opponent from Portland,
Greg, that he kept secret his
troubles with ailing tonsils.
In fact he made some hush
hush trips to a doctor just last
week. The tonsils probably will
come out on Thursday in Phoe-
nix, his manager. Bill Swift
said.
Machen, an 8-to-5 favorite
despite his No. 4 rating behind
Foley, took a financial, as well
as ring beating. 1t cost him
about S270 to box the IL
rounds. His manager, Sid Flah-
erty, signed a contract for so
per cent Of the net gate-then
guaranteed Foley $4,000
win. lose or draw. The net
gate for the non-televised fight
totaled $24.54S.86, and so per
cent Of that is only S14,729.32.
Machen had lost Just once
before in his 33 previous fights
"a one-round knockout when
Johansson connected with his
right fist in Sweden a year and
a half ago.
Last nights fight brought
repeated boos from the crowd
Of 5.447 and frequent warnings
from Referee Vern Bybee to
step up the action.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
608 SchooIboys
To Participate in
Star Track Meet

Individual entries for Satur-
days scholastic section of The
Star Games passed the 600
mark yesterday with the late
arrival of Coolidge and Blad-
ensburg High Schools in the
fold.
Bladensburg signed up IA
boys and Coolidge seven. Hardy
Pearce, meet director, then as
signed a total Of 608 contestant
numbers.
Because of large numbers
who will food the National
Guard Armory floor Saturday,
starting time for the first event
has been moved ahead 212
hours to 10 am.
The record number of AZ
schools has deluged the events.
There are SO entries in the
600-yard run, 64 in the 60
yard dash, SO in the 100 dash,
81 in the 1,000-yard run and
So in the mile run, requiring
more heats and therefore a
longer program.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
League Planned
For Pro BowIers

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 10 (AP)
j. Curtis Sanford, business
man and one of the founders of
the Cotton Bowl football game,
plans to organize a national
professional bowling league.
Sanford said he would spon-
sor a team in the proposed cir
cult and plans to start within
the next 10 days a million
dollar expansion of his Cotton
Bowling Palace here to make it
the Nations first bowling sta
dium.
Sanford said every major
bowling city in the Nation will
be considered before franchises
are awarded.
He mentioned as possibilities
Houston, San Antonio, Chicago,
st. Louis, Milwaukee, Detroit
and Los Angeles. Those are
the cities we certainly would
like to see in the league" he
said.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
}. $l,2oo; eIOimins ($I,2so); 4-yeor-OIds ond
California Angler
LEADING Series

EVERGLADES, Fla, Jan. 10
(AP).-Art Hall, sport angler
from Long Beach, Calf, took
the lead in the world series of
fishing yesterday, by landing
eight channel bass that raised
his series total to 1920 points.
The 81 contenders fished for
channel bass. snook and tarpon
of Everglades, a community on
Florida's southwest tip.
Bill Moeser of Miami is Sec
ond with 1895 points. Luis
Flores Of Guayaquil, Ecuador,
is third with 1900; John Fell
ton of Philadelphia fourth at
l,056.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Six Will WrestIe
In Team Bout at
'UIine's Monduy

A match between three-man
teams and a "grudge" bout
headline the wrestling program
next Monday night at Uline
Arena.
The team battle lists the
Iron Russians and the Zebra
Kid against the levin brothers,
Mark, Don and Ted.
Bearcat Wright tangles with
The Sheik in a bout billed as a
grudge battle. Gorgeous George
will meet Chief Big Heart, and
a midget team match pits the
Brown Panther and Pancho
Lopez against Pee Wee James
and Irish Jackie.
Marva Scott and Babs
Wingo meet Ethel johnson and
Pearl Bates in a girls team
bout.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Sho' men PLAY
AT leu Tonight

Catholic us basketball team
hopes to improve its Mason
Dixon Conference rating to-
night as host to tough Wash
ington College at 8:15.
The Cardinals are 4-3 in the
race and greatly respected after
knocking previously unbeaten
Hampden-Sydney out of the
South Division lead last Sat-
urday night. 1t was Gus Sec
ond conference victory in a row
and after tonight's game the
Cards will take time out for
midyear examinations until
early next month.
The Sho'men are in second
place in the North Division
with a 6-l conference record.
Their lone loss was to Loyola,
a team that defeated Catholic
U, $3.50, last week.
Leading the Sho'men are
Dick Callahan with a I6.1 av:
erage and John Leverage with
14.2.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Howard Avenges
Loss to Lincoln

Howard's improving basket
ball team has evened accounts
with Lincoln as part Of a spurt
Of five victories in six January
games that give it a Us record.
The Bisons topped Lincoln.
97-87, last night at Capitol
Arena to make up for a 1853
setback from Lincoln in De-
cember. Larry Hancock of
Howard was the big wheel with
Is points.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Hoddix's Perfect Game
Voted Oddly Of Year

The year 1859 was the one
in which the Yankees lost the
p ennan 1t. Harvey Haddix
pitched a perfect game and
lost, and Joe Gordon lost and
then regained his Job as man.
ager of the Cleveland Indians.
1t was the year when Pitcher
Hoyt Wilhelm of the Orioles
was chased from the mound by
a swarm of gnats in Chicago.
and Bill Veeck claimed he had
'em trained to attack opposing
pitchers.
In other odd developments, a
spectator sneaked into a sports
car in Sebring. Fla, and made
several laps before being ousted
by. officials. 1t. Gov. George
Night of Oklahoma caught a
three-pound bass with his bare
hands while water skiing, and
Candlestick Park in San Fran
cisco was readied for the World
Series, which took place in Los
Angeles and Chicago.
Which one was the out
standing oddity?
The question was put to
sports writers and broadcasters
in the annual Associated Press
poll and 48 of 95 participants
voted for Haddix' game against
the Braves on May 26.
The Yankees demise was
named on 10 ballots. The
Gordon-Frank Lane fuss re-
ceived 9 votes, followed by
and Gnats, 8: the
Dodgers winning the National
League pennant, 5, and Inge-
mar Johansson's victory over
Floyd Patterson, 4.
Haddix retired SO Braves in
succession in his brilliant but
Inflated effort. Then, in the
last Of the 18th, Felix Man.
tilla became the first batter to
reach base against the Pitts
burgh southpaw when he was
safe on Third Baseman Don
Hoak'S throwing error
Ed Mathews sacrificed Man
tilla to second. Hank Aaron
was Intentionally walked and
Joe Adcock followed with a
drive over the right-center
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Tubby Groves Dies,
Coached Huskies

SEATTLE, Jan. 19 (AP).-
Dorset v. (Tubby) Graves, 70,
longtime University Of Wash
ington athletic coach in various
sports, died last night.
He came to Washington in
1922 and at his retirement from
active coaching in 1946 a spe-
cial position, assistant director
Of athletics, was created for
him.
He played professional base
ball in his youth. He was on
the coaching stats at Alabama,
Texas A6SM and Montana State
College before coming here.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Aussie Netmen Made
$500 on u. S. Tour

MELBOURNE. Jan. 10 (AP) .
Davis Cup team
made a profit of $500 on its
successful United States tour
last year.
Financial figures announced
last night included S24,304
from AuStralia's victory in the
cup challenge round at Forest
N. Y. The AusSieS' share
was $37, 1863 in its last previous
cup play there in 1855.
That 1855 team, which also
brought the cup back. made a
profit Of $24,068.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
RACING
RESUL 7 S
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
inE; 4-year-olds and up. 4ia furlonsS
Jeanne X. tBia amonte) $50 $40 2.6O
SueT tVaSiD 500 800
warsaw dReyn'dsD 800
Joe Cream. General Dillon. Perfect
Fit, Traders Luck, Rabtide. Zaca Ship
Sun Brandy. Time O:52.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $1,000:
claiming; 4-year-oldS and up 4la fur
loneS
o. X. Solomon CSch'r) SEQ 500 2.iO
Dandelion Wine IAr'io) $50 90
JENNY Ring u.Reyn'dsD $40
Irish Dash. InaEain. Miss Galoot.
Piano Girl Nanino. Objective Moon,
Queen champion Time, O:5l's
DAILY DOUBLE ga $500
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: maid
en- 3-year -oldS: 4i7 furlongS
ou. o ireland u.R'ds) T.2O $50 ESQ
Got the Message Smith 800 $50
Kitchen Nymph CKratEl $50
Speedy Debut, Rock Fellow, Herman's
JOY. johnnie M. Guidon, Perfect
Silence, Gold Filisree. Time, O:5l's,
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Troiuns Name Coach

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10
(AP) Norm Pollom, "a, as
sistant football coach at the
University Of Washington the
last three years, is getting a
similar job at the University
of Southern California under
Coach John Mckay.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Battery Reunited

Pitcher Cal McLish, recently
obtained by Cincinnati from
Cleveland, and Catcher Ed
Bailey, who will be his battery
mate in 1860. are no strangers
to each other. The two formed
the battery for San Diego in
1855.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Andrews Record
Hurt by Mitchell

The 1919 record for the An
drewS Air Base basketball team
would be a little. better were it
not for Mitchell AFB.
Andrews played Mitchell again
last night at Mitchell, and lost
again, 1888, for the second
time this season and fourth
time IN a row. Jerry Vayda,
one-time North Carolina ace,
totaled 35 points for Mitchell,
10 of them in 81 shots from the
foul line.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
NBA STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
No games scheduled.
Games Today
New York at Philadelphia.
Games Tomorrow
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Syracuse.
81. Louis at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Totals 312I SO Totals 80 SO 90
Halftlme: 45-39, Mitchell.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000:
claiming; 4-year- -olds and UP; 8 fur
Evening star., 1960-01-19

NINTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
claiming: turf: 4-year-olds and up:
Evening star., 1960-01-19

b Hasty House Farm entry.
Cristopher entry.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Mrs. Roosevelt came
through for her friends again.
The best working politician in
the trade secured from Adlai
Stevenson the will serve"
statement about his candi-
dacy he was unwilling to give
anyone else.
Mrs. Roosevelt has under
written that promise in her
own blood with her state
ment that 'Mr. Stevenson is
a candidate"
This will strike those who
know him really we'll with all
the impact of a dime falling
on a pile of feathers. Yet it
is extremely useful in many
ways to that still large num-
ber of those who feel that
Stevenson is the Tiffany dia-
mond of politics and all the
others semi-precious stones
at best.
For one thing, the relation
ship between a candidate and
his supporters is in the nature
of a romance in that they
must constantly renew their
vows of mutual fidelity exact
ly as boy must keep telling
girl he loves her and vice
versa. Otherwise doubts creep
in, and besides there are al
ways actual and potential
rivals lurking about to take
advantage of any hesitations.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
MEDAL WINNER
STAYS ONE UP
ON HIS BROTHER

Three years ago David
Wong was named by his
fellow students at Thomas
jefferson Junior High
School to receive the
American Legion's annual
citizenship medal.
Today his younger
brother, James, IS, was
named by his fellow stu
dents at the same school
to receive this years citi-
zenship medal.
The medal was present.
ed to James by an official
of American Legion Post
36 during Flag Day cere-
monies at the school.
James matched the stand
ards set in junior high
school by his older bro
ther, but David is still one
up on him. Last week
David was picked by the
American Legion m e d al
students at Western High
School to receive the
presented to the outstand-
ing boy in the high school.
The brothers live at 1918
L street NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Back to Normal for Di ipIomots

cessively belligerent manner,
our diplomatic people are
finding Soviet diplomatic
people to be acting in a rea-
sonable and normal way. This
is the case both in Moscow
and in other foreign capitals
where representatives of West
and East regularly meet.
4. There is actually some
small possibility that before
the next American President
has been installed some low
voiced progress may have
been made toward solving
some America n-Russian
problems through this kind of
diplomatic exchange.
This progress, if it comes
at all, is looked for over
Berlin. K. wants most of all
to drive the Western allies
from Berlin, And the West
ern allies simply are not
going to be so driven. There
is an authoritative view here
that the deliberate exposition
before the summit met of a
strong American position on
this point by Undersecretary
of State Dillon and others
was far more unsettling to K.
than any number of spy
planes. 1t is reckoned that
he dared not go home with
out Berlin victory, and that
he became aware he could not
have one. Thus no summit
on the excuse of the spy
plane"
The hope is that, having
got a great deal of bile out
Of his system in very pub
lie way, Khrushchev may now
permit some lower-level secret
diplomatic negotiations on
Berlin. His agents conceiv-
ably could make rational con-
cessions in private diplomacy
that he could not afford to
make, for the sake of face"
in a highly public summit.