davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-24

meeting In istanbul. next week.
The Germans want NATO to
face the fact that their country
today is the object Of an organ
lied. sustained propaganda at
tack. They point to the basic
idea of the North Atlantic
Treaty under which NATO, the
Vests military cooperative,
operates: That an attack on
one is an attack on all. And
they ask quite bluntly, what
Germany's allies propose to do
about it.
The German move, in brief,
amounts to a proposal that
NATO get into the business of
psychological warfare and that
new facilities be set up to meet
the kind of challenge which
Germany faces today.
Attacks Stepped Up
The challenge is real enough.
Whatever signs of presummit
reasonableness the Russians
may have been showing recent
ly, that attitude most certainly
has not applied to the Federal
Republic and Chancellor Ade-
nauer. On the contrary, the
normal attacks have been STEP
ped up alarmingly, Therefore
the German government is
worried about the onslaught,
which seems aimed at diScredit-
ing Germany in the eyes of its
allies and destroying public
confidence in its leaders.
On the top level there have
been the much publicized at
tacks by Premier Khrushchev
during his visit to France and
more recent columns in Isvestia
which moved Bonn to protest
angrily about the Communist
"Slander campaign" At the
time, the Germans expressed
their skepticism of "the al
legged Soviet efforts toward re-
taxation of tension as long as
the Soviet Union continuously
attempts all over the world to
revive hatred and hostility
against the German people"
The Communist campaign,
moreover. has not been entire
ly out in the open. German
officials, for their part, remain
convinced that the wave of
Swastika smearing that swept
West Germany in January was
deliberately inspired. In the
same category-though with
perhaps somewhat less right
eous indignation-they put the
current hue and cry over the
former Nazi connections of Mr..
Adenauer's minister for refu-
gees, Theodor Oberlander.
Incidents are Listed
In addition, the Germans
have drawn up quite a list of
incidents, some of which are
straight out of the psyche
logical warfare textbooks.
For example, in the course of
recent army maneuvers in
southern Germany, soldiers
from the northern part of the
country were subjected to a
highly organized letter writing
campaign. The letters, metio-
ulous in matter of names,
places and times, all started
out in same vien:
Dear Herman I just thought
as a friend that I should let
you know that your wife was
having a fine time last night at
the local beer hall with
Just exactly what NATO can
do about this sort of thing is
perhaps problematical. IF the
matter is brought up at the
coming NATO meeting, how
ever, it is expected that the
Germans will have Sorne nIlite
specific suggestions.
One of these could be that
a special psychological war
fare branch of NATO should
be set up to counter such con-
certed propaganda attacks and
offset their effect within the
alliance itself. Another might
take up the suggestion of RCA
Chairman David Sarnoff at the
NATO narliarnentariope roaot
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Bonn Asks NATOHeIp
In .Ideo Wor on Reds
BY CROSBY s. MOVES
European CORRESPONDENT Of The star

PARIS, April 23-on the of the summit conference.
NATO asked help Of its members meet
Russian propaganda attack, "A
The request is urgent one and it comes from West
Germany The Federal Republic : is learned wants TO have
the matter taken up by the NATo foreign ministers at the
Evening star., 1960-10-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic


Of Congress. Subject; Musical crea-
tion.
Last evening, the Whittall
Pavilion of the Library Of
Congress was the scene Of a
lecture by one of the most dis
tinguished musical scholars Of
our time, Marc Pincherle, best
known as the greatest living
authority on Antonio Vivaldi.
but respected by all musicolo-
gists for his activities as writer,
editor, critic, scholar and lead
er of thought encompassing
practically the entire range of
music.
His contribution to the Sc
ries of lectures in memory Of
Louis Charles Elson, American
music scholar and critic, was
directed to the central prob
lem in music, Musical Crea-
ton" While he limited him
self strictly to this subject,
much of what he said has di-
rect application to creativity
in art, literature. philosophy
and the frontiers Of science.
Mr.. Pincherle based his dis
cussion not on philosophical
grounds but on the actual
statements of many composers
about their methods of work.
These quotations presented a
varied spectrum, as, in the
very nature of things, COM
posers are highly individual.
However, some aspects of the
creative process emerged with
sufficient frequency to be taken,
Professionally, as def1nitive.
Many composers felt that
they we're possessed by a de
mon" which drove them to
work and that their best work
! was done in bursts of great
emotional tension. Substan-
TALLY all felt that inspiration
is essential to composition.
All, apparently, were aware of
the necessity for work, whether
inspired or not. AS one 6x-
pressed it, II must work fast
and have faith that inspiration
will come"
Actual work methods differed
widely. Beethoven, for exam
Pile, wrote his ideas in the
rough and worked savagely and
constantly to revise, to refine,
to polish until he could accept
the results. Chopin and Mo-
zart, on the other hand, car
| ried the idea in the mind until
the final, definitive form was
developed, then wrote it down.
Mr.. Pincherle apparently
considers the central process OF
creativity to be one of problem
solving. He quoted Stravinsky s
dictum about music being a
problem Of man against time.
And he appears to favor the
idea that music, while it can
spring from strong emotions,
must be written while the COM
poser has his wits about him
There is something Words
WORKMAN about this: Emotion
recollected in tranquility.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Mary Howe. whose fame and
accomplishments hardly need
be reviewed for Washingtonians,
was honored by the music de-
partment of American Univer-
sity last night. Most appropri-
ately. the setting for the brief
ceremony was not pomp and
circumstance but music of
three centuries played by the
university's quartet.
Mrs. Howe has always been
generous toward young COM
posers, and one was represent
ed on the program. The string
quartet by Bruce Burkley, a
graduate student in compost
ton at the Peabody Conserva-
tory, is a conservative work
with its main roots in French
impressionism. The style, while
hardly fashionable, is still vi
able, and the quartet is a work
of charm and imagination.
The performances seemed to
improve as the evening wore on.
The Boccherini was quite poor
(it wasn't until the last move
ment that a steady beat was
found). and the Chasson quite
good. Here the players broad
lened their expressive range,
and one had a sense of con-
sidered building of climaxes
that was absent earlier.
But some things are still lack
ing. There is no reason why
chamber music players must
adopt the broad-scale playing
favored by the Budapest
Quartet. Small-scale playing is
equally legitimate, but the
American University Quartet
would do well to be on guard
against mo = scale" playing.
Closer coordination of phras-
ing within the ensemble also
would be welcome.
Clendenen Hall is funda-
mentally a gymnasium. I for
one admit to being conservative
enough to prefer an auditorium
as a setting for chamber music.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
NEWS OF MUSIC s2 y z !
Authority Compares
Composers Methods

AS a proper musicologist. Mr..
Pincherle was just as much
concerned about the music of
the streets as about serious
music, but quotations from such
composers were in short supply.
And toward the end of the
lecture. one could detect a firm
faith in the composers of our
era and the future. but a con-
siderable skepticism about max
ing music mechanically.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
CONCERT HONORS
MARY HOWE
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributins Critic

American University Quartet
tGeoree Steiner and Donald Rad
ding, violins: Richard Parnas, viola;
Morris Kirschbaum. 'ceIlo) Glen
denen Hall. Program: Quartet in G
minor. Op. 80, No. 3, Boccherini;
Quartet G959), Burkley; italian
Serenade, Wolf; Quartet in C minor,
Op. 35 (Unfinished), Chausson.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Sterling Silver

Sterling Silver
d. Hurricane Lamps, pair sos
E. Console Sticks, pair S.95
F. Toll Compete s.95
Not Shown: Low Compotes, Sugar
and Cream Set. Moyonnoise Dish
with IodIe, 6" Twisted Condlestick,
each, Flower Vase, SoIt and Pepper
Set, Hurricane Lamps each, Slight
CondeIobro each, S.95
Please odd 1929 Federal tax
WGL-The Silver Room, lst Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

Approximately 225 people
were in attendance to cnioy
the first in series of three
performances of the Christina,
Program entitled. The Stable
Vt Bethlehem. Bethel Ncthn-
dist Church SUNDAY night. Dec
nth. The second one will ~"
Thursday night 4, Williams
Township School PT.N. and
the third and final viii hc a.,
the First Presbyterian Church
of LoriS SUNDAY richt N 80
O'Clock. Dee. 18th The program
i composed of the Glcc Club
of Williams Township School
and the adult choir of the First
Presbyterian Church of LoriS.
The public is invited to these
two last performances.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Wednesday evening. De
ccmbcr 18th al 40 o'clock 4
party was given Tate Solcs
Jr. the occasion being his
Sixteenth Birthday. The home
was attractivcly decorated for
the celebration.
Misses Susie Mcpherson and
Miriam Hughes directed games
and the guests also enjoyed
records and dancing.
The dining table was over
laid with white linen cloth
and CCntCrcd with an arrange
ment of pink carnations. Miss
Brenda Strickland of Clarcn-
don poured pink party punch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21

Icr l3 year, Ia any Oi tho -
occupations now listed as haz-
ardous by the Labor Depart
ment. These include working
as an operator or helper on
any motor vehicle and operat-
ing an elevator or certain
power-driven machinery.
In any case where State and
Federal child-labor laws diff
fer. Williams said that EMPLOY
erS are required to observe the
higher standards. EMPLOYERS
ana parents are invited 10 OBJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21
BY MRS. LLOYD HINSON

MIR. and Mrs. Layton Ross
and daughter Sandra of Bur-
lington, and MIR. and Mrs.
Rhonc T. Anderson and son
Tommy of Whitevillc enjoyed a
Scafood supper at the home OF
I Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd HinSon
Saturday night. The RoSSeS re-
turned To their home SUNDAY
attcr visiting relatives here and
in Bolton for Il week.
Peggy Hardic was released
from Columbus County Hos
pital Thursday and i at hrr.
home rccupcratinG from an
illness.
Mrs Bessie Anderson was at.
mittcd To tho Columbus County
Hospital Friday and at this
writing her condition i salts
factory.
Mrs. Jim Smith and Mrs.
Mack Canady. Jr. of Nakina
were visiting here Thursday
afternoon
Mrs. Eta HinSon was
Thursday night guest of MIR.
and Mrs. Vernon GurganuS.
Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD HinSon
and daughter Elaine were Sat
urday luncheon guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Rhonc Anderson and
family of Whitcvillc.
Charles Ward. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Ward was
indicted into the L. :. Army
at Fort Jackson. :. G.. Novem-
Der 10Th. He is a 1877 graduate
of Williams Township. Prior tn
his induction he was engaged
in farming with his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Nc
PhcrSon of the BcavCvdam
Community were visiting Mrs.
r. II. Hinson and family Satur-
day night.
Earl Duncan of Fort Jackson
was weekend guest of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dun
can and sisters.
Mrs. Margaret Baldwin and
son Jerry of Whitcville wcr"
visiting her mother. Mrs Ada F.
Long and sister Betsy during
the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. DclmaS HinSon
of Whitcvillc were visiting in
our community during the week T.
end.
Rev. and Mrs. F. p. Arm .
strong. Jr. and son were Sun
day luncheon guests of Mr.. and .
Mrs. Lacy Gore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cur
ganus and family were visiting
Mrs. RCSSie HinSon Sunday.
Mr.. Matte Gore and daugh-
ter of Whitcvillc were visiting
here Sunday evening. !
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson
,nd family were Sunday lunch
ron guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Mcpherson and family
II BcavCrdam.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry FOrmy-
luvdl of Whitcvillc and Mr..
md Mrs Sam Hardic of Mollic
we're Sunday visitors of Mr..
md Mrs. Robert HardcC and
laughter Peggy. /,
Mrs. DOrCtha Cox. Diana Cox
md Willie Anderson we're visit
ng Mrs. Bessie Anderson Sun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21

from \ crystal bowl and M
Tate SoleS served the white
three tered Birthday cake
decorated i'm pink and green.
topped with sixteen burnin"
candles. Potato chips. nuts and
minis were also served TO the
guests. Lana SulcS. sister %
the honurcr assisted in SERVING.
Many nice and useful gifts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21

ScoopCd. The chief function
Of a weekly newspaper is to
confirm what everyone knows.
Growing Cp-Nu adolc~ccnt
- isCn1"Cr who acts IKE a
baby when Nuu don't treat him
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21
Bethel ews

day At the Columbus County
Hospital.
j. {. Ward. Sr. was admitted
To James Walker Memorial
Hospital Sunday for cbScrva-
ton and treatment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21

'oin further information from
the Wage-Hour Divisions rr-
gional office at l40l South
10th Street. Birmingham. Ala.
or from the field office at l745
Sumter Street. Columia. s. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21

Tenderness accompanies all
the might impaired bv Spirit
MARY Baker Eddy
Gould we STE when and
Wher" We are IL meet again.
we would be more tender when
we bid our friends goodbye.
-Ouida
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21
Ike an adult.

In some small field each
child Should attain. within In,
limited range of its exporter, sc
and observation. the power Ia
uraw a Justly limited inference
from observed facts.
Charles ". FL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21
SPECIAL. MUSIC

To those who attended our
Sunday Cchurch School and
morning Worship Service had
= treat for both Mrs. Lothl
Gore at the organ and Linda
Duncan at the Electric Chimes
for a program of music prior
10 the devotion led by our
Supt. of church school. ! -.
Johnson. For our worship scr
vice we heard a Duet by Misses
Judy Nix and Judy Curbctt of
the Tabor City Baptist Church
is they sang The Lord Is Ny
ShcphCrd" accompanied nj the
organ by Anne Gore.
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
The Bethel Community ne
velopmCnt Group met at The
CalabaSh Oyster Road Wcdnc,-
day night for their rcgular
meeting. Officers fOr the new
year were elected President
Lloyd liInSOn this being his
2nd year vicC-prCS.. Mrs FS~!r
Powell. Secretary Mr..
Rachel Gore. Treas. - Tom
Gore.
Directors - Bcnnic Duncan.
Dan HlnSon. Jimmie Gore.
Dick Gore. Tate SolCS. Twenty
three members were present.
The January planning meeting
will be AT the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tate SOlcS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21
THOU GIFTS

were received by ten honorcc
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Cardinals Recall
Bonus Catcher

ST. LOUIS. Aug. / (AP).-
The Cardinals have recalled
Catcher Tim McCarver, l8,
from Memphis and purchased
Outf1elder Charlie James, %,
from Rochester. N. Y.
McCarver, a lefthanded hit
ter who received a $4,000
bonus from the Cards, was
hitting 1897 for the Southern
Association team. James, who
had been playing on option
with Charleston, w. Va, of the
American Association, had a
.370 average in % games.
To make room for the new
comers, the Cards assigned
Outf1elder John Glenn to
Rochester and asked for waiv-
ers on Catcher Darrell john
son in order to give him his
unconditional release and sign
him as a coach. Both Glenn
and johnson are 80.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Protest Planned
By Ewbunk Over
Steei-Tip CIeuts
WESTMINSTER,

WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug
1 (AP). - Because of Mike
Sommer's leg injury. Coach
Weeb Ewbank has issued this
order: No more steel-topped
plastic cleats for the Balti-
more Colts.
Sommer needed 10 stitches
to close a cut received during
a workout at the Colts train
ing camp here Friday. The
wound was caused by the steel
tipped cleat.
The Colt halfback COM
planned about the cleat, which
was recognized by the Ma
tional Football League as legal
equipment at the leagues jan
uary meeting in Miami.
Ewbank said he is going to
bring his objections to the
highest officials in the pro
league. He said he will use
Sommer's injury as proof that
the cleat can be a menace.
And from now on, the Colts
will wear the conventional
hard-rubbed cleat.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN IEAGuE

BATTING Biased on 226 or more at
6atsl-skowron. New York and
Sieve sseysr'; s,S, ,GShiGsSO, sS .S2l; Smith. CHI
MinSso' M Sls chicaso. aSSer .s{5 Cleveland 'sl7'
RuNs-Mantle, New York. "a: Maris.
sIeysrs: chicaHsO'n Hn0'GI g. cn'essSi HSsflsio, CO.
RUNS N'fsNi BxTTED TEi N-M.ris, New York,
Sli chieIsS: 70; Mamie. New ~'1Fsi YorE
u,sTnSd snd Lemon. washington, "a
hiTS@MRSsS IT'S. RSSin.6n and Smith, Smith, chieaEe
Gardner, WASHINGTON. I09; Runneis,
Boston and Fox, Chicago, los.
DOUBLES-.Skowron. New York. "a:
Allison. WASHINGTON. q; Minoso:
sisbern. sT aRa Kansas aseeit city, g. Sh'''Eo and
TRlPLES-Robinson, Baltimore, Fox
and Aparicio, Chicaso and Becauer,
HoME owMashiRnEtNSn RIINS & seven player: With 3
Msstf Ne" ?0ss cS.yto. IT, b:sTs b5sRSR
STOLEN BASES -Aparicio. Chicago.
ri Landlsa dis .isisS .SihiesSSo, IL: Minoso.
Tempt. Temple cleveland and Fernandss.
PITCHING IBssed on 10 or more de-
cisiens,ACoatss: New York, scG. s;S.
land; .al if-S; g.: ;SsS; 6s, ssaieS, ehissso and
STRIKEOUTS-Bunning, Detriot, 1872;
eefssIs efsSsisnd w''hdPs'0nM dP: nSs ss
Boston S2f1ONRH' sPf O%NyRn' EfaSSEG' EGfhaisSaEH' o.
BATTING biased on 225 or more Of
batsl--Larker. Los Angeles. .346;
eie@ente. ,0 PittsSarss. . d '$l1. Ioui'' '0i''
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco, "A; Bru-
ton. Milwoukee, 20: -Ashburn, Chi
cago, and Mathews, Milwaukee, 80;
R6Ns G!'aR BArTsDA 1Hs DApNSeleii NMs.Sf,, 81 Chicago
81: Aaron. Milvoukee. 7s; Mays,
francisco. 65; Mathews and Adeoek,
u,Ms MilwaHkse, and Boyer; st. Louis; 60.
San Frsneisea: iss: Braton. ao MiiVsa.' iMiays'
Zee. l1e; White; st.. Louis, IFS;
DouBIEs Pinson. Cincinnati a7:
MANS Ssw San o,iE FGaineiss9 2S; :,.Sa cgnnins sn
PT1u!ton: Tal!s ID Milwaukee, and White. st.
TEXTILES Wst. 81 PipsS1 rs,,; Cincinnati a2, S sRd
EaaEee, and Kirkland. 0fSsGn' ssa Franz ram
Phiiadelphia: skinner. Pittsburgh,
HoME sHf Msys; RiINs san FEancisso, EE. 8; 49,,
Aaron. Milwaukee, 2S; Mathews,
Milwaukee; Mays, San Francisco,
and Bower. st. Louis, 81.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson. Cincinnati.
Los Angeles, is: Bruton, Milwaukee,
and TAYLOR, Philadelphia. Is.
PITCHING (based on 10 or more de-
cisionS) - Williams. Los Angeles,
81. 500; Law, PittsbTrgh. bur- n!N fs.S,
:722; Buhl, Milwaukee, 1O-4, MA
McDaniel. st. Louis. 7-3. 700.
STRIKEOUTS-Drys Los Angeles,
LES: Friend, Pittsburgh. 100; Will
Francisco. 115: Jackson, St. Louis.
lib.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
.laver Favored
Over Ho|mberq
In Net Finals

HAvERFoRD. Pa, Aug.
(AP).-Australian Rod Laver
Wimbledon runnerup. was IA
vored today to defeat Ron
Holmberg Of Brooklyn for the
mems title in the finals Of the
6lst annual Pennsylvania lawn
tennis championships.
Mrs. Margaret Osborn du-
Pont. former United States and
Wimbledon titleholder from
Wilmington, Della, and Mimi
Arnold, No. 8 ranking player
from Redwood City, Calf, meet
for the women's title.
Laver, playing better than
he did at Wimbledon. easily
defeated Bob Mark, 6-l, SO,
yesterday in an all-Australian
semifinal.
Holmberg, third-ranked In
the United States and the No.
l seeded American player, had
a difficult time in beating Vic
Seixas, As. 6-3. rs.
Mrs. dupont advanced to the
final round by defeating 16-
yaer-old Billie Jean Moffitt of
Long Beach, Calf, Ga, 2-6,
60. Mrs. DUPONT, a dark
horse since the tournament be-
gan. ook he third set by win
ming four straight games. Both
are unranked nationally.
Miss Arnold won her round
when Janet Hops of Seattle,
Wash. defaulted because of a
leg cramp. Miss Arnold took
the first set. ga, but dropped
the second, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
SENATORS
Continued From PAGE All

14th place with Warren SPAIN
among the all-time winners.
Sievers cracked his goth
homer and his seventh against
the Senators in the first inning
of the second game with none
aboard. The White Sox added
three runs in the second inning,
when they disposed of Kralick,
and then blasted Clevenger for
five runs in the next two in
nings, with Minoso booming his
18th homer during a four-run
fourth.
Chicago grabbed a 90 lead
In the second game, with Elmer
Valo supplying temporary in
terest in the second inning with
q two-run pinch single of Bob
Shaw, who posted his 10th win.
Gerry Staley worked the last
three innings as Shaw tired.
NOTES: Minoso, who COL
lected three Of Chicago's 13
hits IN the nightcap, was
elected from the game, in the
seventh inning when he pro-
tested too vigorously to Umpire
Charley Berry about being
called out at second base on an
attempted steal. Ramos
pitched the last three innings
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Track Record Set
In Aquosco Druqs

Earl Howard of Laurel drove
the Howard & Baldwin Class A
dragster to a new track record
for gaSoline-powered cars yes
terday in drag racing at
AquaSco Speedway.
The vehicle. housing a super
charged Chevrolet engine
reached a record speed of lat
miles per hour in completing
the quarter-mile in 10.5 Sec
onds. good enough to win the
top eliminator trophy. Bob
Bernardon Of Hillside and his
1899 Chevy won the little elimi-
nator. prize with figures of 1874
and 104.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
SENATORS
Woodeshick, Perry
TongIe Here onight

OF the second game and es-
capped damage.
Kralick'S loss was his first
after four triumphs. F.. Ramos
record now is 6-12. Lights
were turned on in the second
inning Of the second game.
The Senators home at
tendance now is 9,22S ahead Of
last season.
Police were troubled by fans
throwing debris in the bleach
ers during the second game,
and their scuffles with the Gus
toners attracted more atten-
tion than the lopsided game.
|. Aparicio stole second base
in the fourth inning OF the
second game. He has sue
ceeded % times in 80 tries.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
MoIuyun Net Title

PENANG. Aug. / (AP).-
Atushi Miyagi Of Japan upset
top-seeded Felicissomo Ampon
of the Philippines 6-l, ST,
6-3 yesterday to win the mems
singles title in the Malayan
open tents championships.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
As, so: YANKEES. rs
RTRsf GAME
KANnAa CITY NEW YORK
Totals 80 s 8 3 Totals

Totals 80 5 8 3 Totals 40 2 s 2
l Walked for Richardson in 9Th:
play for Short in 9th; Srounded out
for Boyer in sSth: 8 walked for Duren
in eth: 6 safe on error for Throne
berry In 11th: ran for Carey In 1lth.
KANSAS CITY 600 oso 900 OS-Ss
E-siebern, Howard, Lopez .. Po-
A-Ksnsas City. 1914: New York,
1915. DP-ShorA to Richardson.
LOB-Kansas City. 9; New York, IA.
3b-Lopez. HR-Throneberry. Man
tie. eB-Mantle. Howard. S-KuekS,
X. Johnson, MariS, ShantJ.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
KANSAS CITY
NEW YORK

Totals 80 o z o Totals 90 8 z 8
Flied out for Daley in 9Th: . popped
out for Lopez in 7th; 3 doubled for
Briggs In sth; 1 struck out for Hamlin
IN 9th.
KANSAS CITY - 600 900 Ooo-o
NEW YORK 80 O31 900 20x-6
E-snyder. williams. Krayitx. Me
Dougald. Po-A = Kansas City 24-9,
New YORK e S7I Ion prFichs;rSS;SSa q p;rS.1a,6S 10
to Skowron. LoB-Kansas City 8, New
York Q.
2b-ThroneberIy Bauer, Howard. 3b
--HerBcg. HR-Skowron. SB--Richard-
son. S-Howard. SF-Rich0rdson.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

Winner-Shaw u0-s). Loser-Kra-
lick (4-D.
Umont, Drummond, Berry and Eapp.
Tees. A-25, sol
Evening star., 1960-08-01
DETROIT
BOSTON

wtnner-Muffett (3-2). Loser-Re-
gan (0-0.
U-Paparella. Runge. Rice and
Smith. T-2:3n. A-30,334.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

Faced one batter IN 7th.
HaddiX (6-7).
U-VerZon, Dascoli. Secory and
Crawford. T-2:2l. A-1S,29T.