davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
By SIORHAN McKENNA

6y SBO9ETNN "CN GNWA
I'D like to pass along to you very precious
lesson in the art of hospitality and in the
much greater art of living which learned
from hardy, roughhewn race of islanders
who have never laid eyes on book of
etiquette.
For many summers now l have telt
myself irresstibly lured to the lonely, rock
ribbed Islands of Aran, 80 miles off the
western coast of my native Ireland.
The Arans, battered by the Atlantic's
most tumultuous gales, are the remotest,
most primitive outpost of Europe. Life for
the 1000 inhabitants - fishermen, clip
pers of sheep and spinners of wool - is a
never ending struggle against the elements.
Igo there to renew my faith in the essen
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Cleveland Gets
New JOLT With
Trade Of Score
Lutmun Obtuined
As Lone Refuses
To Wait for Herb

CLEVELAND, April l9 (AP).
Whatever the Cleveland In
dians do today in their season
opener against the Detroit
Tigers. they will have a hard
time matching the excitement
created by Frank Lane with two
big trades this week.
The Cleveland general man.
ager sent Rocky Colavito, hero
Of thousands of Cleveland
youngsters, to Detroit for
Harvey Kuenn Sunday, then
came back yesterday with the
swap of Southpaw Herb Score
to the White Sox for Pitcher
Barry Latman.
Mayor Anthony j. Celebrezze,
who throws out the first ball
at Municipal Stadium today,
expressed the sentiment of
many other fans when he was
told of the trades:
"Oh my heavens, they did
that?" he asked in amazement.
Score and Colavito were two
of my favorite players"
Although some fans threat
ened to stay away from the ball
park after hearing about the
trades, the club predicted a
crowd of 10000 today-well
above the 33,098 who paid to
see last years home opener.
Can't Wait for Comeback
Lane said he traded Score
because he needed a pitcher
who could produce victories
immediately. He couldn't wait
for Score to make a comeback.
Score had a ell record last
year. and Lane said the 26-
year-old southpaw pitc h er
showed us nothing during
spring training to make us feel
optimistic" Herb has had a
lame shoulder this year. Lat
man, %, had an 8-5 record last
year.
Score won 20 games for
Cleveland in 1856, his Sopho-
more year in the majors, and
led the American League in
strikeouts with 1853. After that
season Joe Cronip, then Man
ager Of the Red Sox, offered 81
million for Score. Hank Green
berg, then general manager of
the Indians, turned him down.
Early the next year Score
was hit in the eye by a line
drive off the bat of Gil Nc
Dougald. He was sidelined
most of the season and has
since been unable to regain his
old stride.
Asked to Be Traded
Lane has let it be known
he doesn't hold on to anyone
who wants to be traded, and
Score was dealt away the day
after he asked to be traded
Lane said Score felt badly
about the departure Of Cola
vito, who was his roommate
and close friend.
Il don't think Score is
through. I just believe he won't
win for Cleveland" Lane COM
mented. so why keep him?'
The general manager said
he thought Herbs trouble "was
more psychological than phys
ical. think he still hasn't
gotten over the accident that
nearly robbed him of his sight
three years ago.
Maybe his attitude will
change in Chicago. He may
win there with a bigger park
and a manager (Al Lopez who
knows him and likes him and
may show more sympathy"
Lane said Score had COM
See TRADE, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-04-19
SIMPLY FED UP WITH BOTH
Lane Defends Swaps
Of Score and Rocky

NEW YORK, April 19 (AP).
The real reason Frank Lane,
dynamic general manager of
the Cleveland Indians, traded
away Slugger Rocky Colavito
and Herb Score, once appraised
as a million-do pitcher. was
that he was simply fed up
with both of them.
In a telephone interview
with the Associated Press to-
day, Lane frankly told why, on
successive days, he swapped
Outfielder Colavito to Detroit
for Harvey Kuenn and sent
Lefthander Score to the White
Sox for Barry Latman, a 23-
year-old unproven highlander.
Lane did not say directly
that he was fed up with the
two players, but he candidly
explained the shortcomings of
each and told why he believes,
contrary to general opinion,
the trades greatly improve the
Indians.
Expects More Harmony
Among other things, Lane in
timated that the departure of
Colavito and Score, longtime
buddies and roommates, would
result in greater harmony on
the Indians. He believes Cola
vito is an overrated player and
that Score had slipped to the
point where he was useless to
the club.
Lane emphasized, however,
that he still regards both as
fine young men and has nc
personal grievance against
either.
Lane said Score told him:
Joe Gordon doesn't like me
He doesn't have any sympathy
for me. I'd like to be traded to
a manager who is more SYM
pathetic"
That just about made UP
Lanes mind.
when Herb began to look
for sympathy" Lane said, 81
knew we couldn't keep him any
longer. AS a matter of fact, ]
told Herb that if he wanted
Joe to like him all he had tc
do was win some games for US. >
Critical Of Attitude
Lane attributed Scores fail.
ure to win in recent years tc
his mental attitude. (Score'I
record last year was Gid.
"It's more psychological than
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Rest Of League
Starts CHASING
Griffs Today
BY the Associated Press

The American League, get
ting down to business a week
behind the National, stages
four season-opening games to-
day with folks still talking
about Cieveland's two trades
and Washington already in
front.
The Senators played their
traditional opener yesterday
and whipped the Red Sox, 10-1,
on four home runs and Camilo
Pascual's three-hit, 15-strike-
out pitching after President
Eisenhower made his final fling.
All eight clubs are at it today,
and the big game is at Cleve-
lands Municipal Stadium be-
tween the Indians and Tigers.
A crowd of about 10000 and
some sort of fan demonstration
is expected after the Sunday
trade in which Cleveland Cen
eral Manager Frank Lane
swapped Rocky Calavito to De-
troit for Harvey Kuenn.
Pressure on Bond
Lane followed up yesterday
by swapping tough-luck Herb
Score, once a million-dollar
pitcher, to the White Sox for
Highlander Barry Latman.
The Colavito trade puts added
pressure on slugging rookie
Walt Bond, who will be in
rightfield. 1t also gives Man.
ager Joe Gordon four newcom-
erS. Only Tito Francona, play
ing left and batting cleanup:
Shortstop Woody Held, First
Baseman Vic Power and Catcher
Russ Nixon are old hands open
ing for Cleveland.
The new faces, in addition to
Bond and Kuenn, are Second
Baseman Johnny Temple anC
Third Baseman Bubba Phillips
Righthander Gary Bell (16-
I'D, now virtually a must" ace
if the Indians are to be in the
pennant race, is their opening
pitcher against Frank Larry
Q7-10D.
The White Sox, favored to
make it two straight pennants
after a 40-year famine, go with
Early Wynn (22-10) against
Kansas City and lefthander
Bud Daley 16-r3) before an
expected $1,000 at Comiskey
See BASEBALL, Page All
Evening star., 1960-04-19

team for years have been ac-
cuStomed to defeat, sometimes
in repeated doses. Those who
are new to the club are un-
certain of themselves.
you sit on the bench for so
long somewhere else and you
begin to wonder if you can
make the grade" Battey said
after yesterdays walloping of
Boston. It's that way with
ShortStop Billy Console, who
decorated the dugout at Boston,
and with others. There are
rockies who need timely hits
or well-pitched game to buoy
their confidence.
A hot streak at the start
could work wonders for the
Senators, from the standpoint
Of psychology and finances, but
the immediate hurdle is a Bal
timore pitching staff which
consistently has been rugged
against Washington. The Sen
ators will be stacked against
the Orioles in five of their next
eight games, meeting the Red
Sox in the other three.
Two Hurlers ClObbered
The Orioles concern could be
considerable after their
coaches, Lum Harris and Harry
Brecheen, report on what they
saw from the press box yester-
day in Washington. They saw
the Senators clobber Tom
Sturdivant and AL Worthington
in the presence of 28,327, in
cluding President Eisenhower,
Vice President Nixon and Sec
retary of State Herter.
They won't be fretting in the
immediate future about Pas
cual, who is not slated to start
again until Sunday against the
same Red Sox. But they could
be puzzled about how to handle
the Senators swatters. There
was a 35-mile wind blowing
out yesterday. and it's true the
Senators capitalized on it. But
the same wind was there for
the Red Sox, and that's about
all they were hitting.
There was one notable ex-
ception. Ted Williams, sup
posedly creaky at Al, came to
bat for the first time in the
second inning and walloped a
mighty drive over the center
field wall near the fiagpole.
Nobody measured the smash,
but it's 408 feet to the base
of the fence there, the fence
is 81 feet high and Ted's thump
still had thrust when it scared
from view.
Gary Geiger then deposited a
pop-fly double in left. but any
idea the Red Sox had that
Pascual was folding soon van
.ished. The only other Boston
See SENATORS, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-04-19

physical" Frank said. II be-
lieve he still hasn't gotten over
that terrible eye injury he suf-
fered in 1857 when he was
struck by a line drive hit by
Gil McDougald. He keeps
thinking it could happen again,
On the mound, when he's de-
livering the ball, he sneaks a
peek at the batter. Before the
injury he never looked at the
batter-juSt at the catcher and
the strike zone.
II don't think Score is
through. I just think he can't
win for Cleveland. Maybe he'll
pitch more effectively in Chi
cago with the bigger park and
a manager like AL Lopez who
knows him and likes him and
may give him more sympa-
thy"
AS for the Colavito-Kuenn
trade, Lane had a lot to say
These were among his COM
mentS:
Il made a survey this spring
of eight or nine of the leagues
best pitchers. Without men,
tioning the pitchers names,
asked them to name the most
dangerous hitters and the
toughest to pitch to. Rocky
was high on the list of most
dangerous, but the pitchers
agreed they can get him out
with certain pitches.
Weaknesses Hurt Rocky
Every pitcher rated Kuenr
as either the toughest or the
second toughest to pitch tt
with men on bases. Rocky
was far down the list. Rocky
helped us only when he hit 6
home run. His other weak
nesses detract from his value.
"He is slow, his arm is er.
ratio, he is not the best out.
fielder, and he can't move VI
See LANE, Page AL
Evening star., 1960-04-19

Prepared to confront the
startling Senators in games to-
day and tomorrow night are a
pair of 21-year-old righthand-.
erS who have inflicted consider
able punishment on their
neighbors since crashing the
big time.
Jerry Walker whipped WASH
ington three straight times last
season, going the distance in
each instance and limiting the
Senators to two runs. Then
he lost his last two starts
against them. He merits the
respect the Senators give him
as he starts today against
Pedro Ramos.
Pappas Works Tomorrow
Tomorrow night it will be
Milt PappaS, who lost his first
decision to the Senators, but
who defeated them five times
in as many chances last year,
travelling the route on four oc-
casions. Russ Kemmerer will
oppose Pappas.
Cookie Lavagetto has decided
to start Don Lee against the
Orioles in the series finale
Thursday night. Paul Richards
tentatively has scheduled the
veteran Hoyt Wilhelm to face
the Yankees Friday, but if the
Senators get too tough and
capture two games here, it
wouldn't be surprising to see
the knuckle balling Wilhelm
pressed into action Thursday
night against Washington.
The Senators are aiming for
swift start. They took a giant
stride in that direction yester-
day when they received SPAR
Killing three-hit pitching from
Camilo Pascual and supported
his brilliance with an 11-hit
attack that included home runs
by Jim Lemon, Bob Allison,
Earl Battey and Billy Console.
| Cookie views an encouraging
break from the barrier as i'm
portant to the Senators. Those
who have been around the
Evening star., 1960-04-19
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
(1959 Won-Lost Record in
parenthesis)
Washington tRamos, l3-19) ct
Baltimore tWalker, l1-10).
Kansas City daley, 1919 at Chi
cago wynn, 22-1O).
Detroit Lary, 17-10) at Cleveland
tBell, l6-lD.
New York Coates, CID at Boston
brewer, 10-12).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago (Morehead, O-O) at St.
Louis (Mizell, OLD, night.
Los Angeles CPodres, O-0) at San
Francisco (O'Dell. OLD.
Philadelphia Owens, O-a) at Pitts
burgh (HaddiX, 0-0), night.
(Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Senators Must Beat Young Aces
Of Orioles to Make Flying Start
Teams Hopes Boosted
By PuscuuI and SIuqqers
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAR Writer

BALTIMORE. April 19-The frisky Senator'S exuberant
after their l0l victory the Red Sox in yesterdays Ame
can League opener at Griffith Stadium,
before 10000 fans today in the start Of hreegame
they lombard the Orioles young polished pitchers
they think they could have fun this season.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Presidents Tour Eyed
For Tinqe Of Politics

called it "a partisan campaign
speech" and said he would de-
mand equal radio -television
time for q reply.
A @. o. P. political calendar
for October 16 to az lists the
Presidents itinerary beginning
with his Detroit appearance
last Monday. He is given tor
billing over other Republican
notables. including Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, the Republican
presidential candidate.
But L. Richard Gnylay, pub
lie relations director for the
Republican National Commit
tee. under whose name the
calendar was issued, insisted
the trip is non-political. as the
White House called it.
''NOt Asked" to Make Trip
''If the Presidents tour is on
the calendar it escaped my
attention" Mr.. Guylay said.
"And the fact that it is doesn't
prove it's political"
Mr.. Guylay said the President
was not asked by the Republi-
can National Committee to
make the trip, which viii in
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Johnson Says GO. P.
Is SuPpressing Foets

oWENSBORO. KY, Oct. 81
(AP.-Look under the rug,
says Senator johnson. II you
want the truth about Americas
strength and her prestige
abroad.
'sThe Republicans have hid
den all the information there
until after the November 9
election" he said here yester-
day. They want to keep out
of sight the facts which might
affect the votes of the Ameri-
can people"
The Democratic vice presi-
Dental nominee said he doubts
such suppression is in the in
terest Of national security, but
is more in the. interest Of a
political candidate Of q politi-
cal party"
Draws Large Crowd
And he called upon Vice
President Nixon to tell the
American people whether che
viii or win not continue sup
pressing public information"
A crowd Of more than 5000
burst into applause when Sen
ator johnson described Mr.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

clude talks next week with
Mexican President Adolfo Lopez
Mateos.
"The trip Is non-politieal and
that's It," Mr.. Guylay said. "Ii
anyone says 1t is political their
statement is contrary to the
facts
Washington headquarters oi
Mr.. Nixon and Senator Ken
nedy, the Democratic presi-
dental candidate. declined
comment. Were not even re-
motely involved In it," q Nixon
aide said.
Former President Truman
made q cross-country campaign
trip In behalf Of Adlai Steven
son in 1852. The $2l 900 bill
was paid by the Democratic
National Committee.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

Nixon as q candidate who offers
you nothing but patronage
politics"
He said Senator Kennedy, the
Democratic presidential NOM
inee. is q leader. who Is think
ing Of the next generation
thinking Of you, children and
mine ;. and thinking Of the
world"
Senator johnson said that two
years ago the Eisenhower ad-
ministration set up O commits
sion to determine whether this
country was running second
best to the Soviet Union in de-
fense.
Says Survey Backflred
He said the report came in
but went into the safe-where
the American people could not
see it - where the American
people could not find out about
their own strength.
"You know how Mr.. Nixon
has been pooh-poohing all re-
ports that Americas prestige
abroad was low. Now It turns
out that his own administration
Evening star., 1960-10-21

JAW ~as a victim of hate
group propaganda" in the last
several election campaigns. It
said, '-we believe that in the
present presidential campaign
there Is reason for every Amer
lean to be deeply disturbed by
the poisonous propaganda of
organized hate groups which
is flooding America"
The editorial said, I'VE are
deeply distressed and regret
most sincerely that a recent
publication issued by the JAW
to counteract some of this
poisonous hate material was
misinterpreted. The innplica-
tions that some have read into
this publications was not in
tended.
LAS the text makes clear,
the purpose of the. publica-
ton was to emphasize that re-
Iigion is not a proper issue in
the campaign and that bigotry
is being used to obscure the
real issues"
Evening star., 1960-10-21

had a survey made abroad on
this question.
They planned to release It
around election time to say that
this proved our prestige was
high"
Senator johnson asserted
that when the final report came
in it confirmed every single
thing Senator Jack Kennedy
has been saying. and contra
dicted everything Richard d
Nixon has been putting outS'
He accused the Eisenhower
administration Of placing the
report under lock and key.
He said it Is time for Mr..
Nixon to let the American peo-
pie know the truth about their
defenses, the truth about their
prestige, the truth about their
economy, "and he truth about
Richard Nixon himself"
Evening star., 1960-10-21
s- "
JAW to Voice Regret
On 'Bieotry' Drawing /

DETROIT, Oct. 81 (APl-
The United Auto Workers
Union says an editorial in the
October % issue of its ofncial
publication. Solidarity. win ex-
press regret that a recent union
pamphlet on the religious issue
was misinterpreted."
The four-page pamphlet,
published in the September 26
issue Of the bi-weekly news
paper, carried on the front
page a drawing Of the Statue
of Liberty and a Ku Klux
Klansman with the caption: /:
Which do you choose? Liberty
or bigotry?"
The Michigan Fair Election
Practices Commission criticized
the drawing as "bigotry in re-
verse" although 1t had no OBJ
lection to the editorial content.
The JAW made public yes
terday a 2.000-word editorial
for Solidarity's next issue ex-
planning the pamphlet.
The editorial described the
Evening star., 1960-10-21
N the Assoelatsd Press

The Democratic high COM
mand Is taking o wait-and-see
attitude over Just how non
political President Eisenhower's
current coast-to-coast speaking
tour Is.
Estimates of the cost to the
taxpayer for the nine day trip
range up to $4,000.
I'VE probably won't holler
unless the trip becomes more
blatantly political than it has
been," q Democratic National
Committee spokesman said
sSome Of his remarks have
been no more political than
one Of his news conferences"
The Democratic COMMITTEES
considers the Presidents TRIP
thus far a borderline case as
tar as politics Is concerned, but
the spokesman said: "Were
Keeping an eye on It,"
Equal Time Asked
He said further consideration
probably would be given to Mr..
Eisenhower's speech in San
Francisco last night. Senator
Kennedy's California chairman
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Roin Dancing Group
Insures Aquinst Ruin

PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP).-A
group Of Prescott businessmen
don Indian costumes each year
to perform the Smoki snake
dance for the benefit oi
tourists.
The dances, which are sup
posed to bring rain. really paid
on this year. It rained on the
second day Of the three-day
celebration and the Smokis
collected on q $4,000 rain In
surance policy.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Miss Maxwell to Sue

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 81 (AP).
-Marilyn Maxwell and her
husband Of seven years. Jerry
Davis. q Tv producer and
writer. are separating. She says
she'll sue for divorce as soon
as . property settlement is
reached. They have a son, Mat.
thew. 4.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

Tomorrow is the last day to GuaiI yourself of the
special purchases in this anniversary event. All
items from our regular resources. all representing
typical Raleigh quality and exceptional oalues.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
~
imported fabric tOpcOats
woven by Crombie Of Scotland
63.''

Fine imported wool Soxony and tweed bc Crobef Scot
Iond tailored America used this special group Of Fully
lined elegantly detailed Ges blues browns and heather
Other topeoots include imported 2y eobodnes Italian veos West
Of England ehevots Various Styles with Innings Olives erey
blues browns and heather tones.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Ankle Length Hose

Ankle Length Hose
$50 comparable vaIue. $50 wool, 259o alpaca,
and 1929 nyIon in broad rib Olive, navy, black or
brown heather.
Mems Custom-Edge Felt Hats
$50 comparable v0lMe. 2-inch and 27s Inch brim
widths. Fine fur feIts in horizon grey, carbon. or
black walnut.
Fomous-Moke Mems Shoes
1895 comparable vaIMe. Dark antique brown softie
grain Golf wine-tp with full leather lining.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
anniversary specials mems furnishings, hats, shoes
Imported Loden coot

Imported Loden coot
$3.50 com parable vGlMe. SeIf-ned and featuring
detachable hood Olive or grey Sizes "a to 46.
Tweed Suburban Coot
1925 comparable valne. So inch length with
quilted lining or "a inch coot with zp-in liner.
Olive, grey, or brown in sizes So to 46
Shawl Collar Bulky Sweater
1925 comparable VGlwe. PuIIover style in lOo%
oIl-wooI. Solid eoIors Of gold or charcoal Sizes
small to large.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

We have specially purchased these imported fobcs
the finest Australian Shorskns unfinished woeds
in stripes, checks. pods solids included tailored
perfection with many honddetoi modified nouo shoulder
styles the American Of the eres blues
-rnony compounded with include longs
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16
Seadragon Arrives At Honolulu

HONOLULU, R- The skipper of the nuclear submarine Sea- dragon, which forged a new $500 mile Northwest Passage under the polar ice, says it was as easy as driving down the street.
 'It should be looked upon as any other ocean," Cmdr. George P. Steele II of Washington, DC, said. "It's just as close, and even more secure, than going through the Panama Canal"
 The 268-foot Seadragon was the first submarine to go from the Atlantic to the Pacific under the north polar icecap. Three other of the Navy's nuclear subs have passed from the Pacific to the Atlantic by way of the North Pole.
 Your successful Investigation of submarine route from the Att lantic to the Pacific via the North west Passage adds a new dimen- sion to Arctic exploration" Rear Adm. Roy S. Benson, Pacific Fleet submarine commander, told the 95 men aboard the ship after arrival here Wednesday.
 The submarine left Portsmouth, NH. Aug. l. It travelled under icebergs six times during the trip, Cmdr. Steele said.
 The sub arrived at the North Pole Aug. 25. From there is sailed through Boring Strait-within a few miles of Soviet territory-and headed for Nome, and Pearl Har- bor.
 Ninety per cent of the voyage was underwater.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16
Jaycees Will Sponsor Junior Miss Contest

The Jaycees have announced that they are sponsoring the Jun for Miss project for Alaska which is open to high school senior girls throughout the state, each chosen in her own community to com pete for the honor of representing the State of Alaska in the Junior Miss Pageant which is held in Mobile, Alabama Two Nome girls have already had this honor, Diane Lee and Lorene NerShak
 The committee, which is headed by Conrad Potter as chairman, are assured that several other communities will be represented this year as the program and plans are getting an early start.
 The Pageant has set it's stand ards high, with special emphasis on character, good citizenship, religious interests, and those qualities which will be of great est value.
 The sponsors are Robbie Brooks Inc of Cleveland, and the Coca Colo Co., Several scholarships are given as well as the expense-paid trip to Mobile
 Also serving on the committee are Don Foster, Bob HarWood, John Stolpe, Larry Flanagan, and Marc Beauchamp.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Evening star., 1960-08-22

DICTAPHONE TRANsCRIBER-If
you are under age 80, take pride
in transcribinR letters and are
interested in joining an expanding
compay, call MR.. ANDERSEN at
ST. 3-6222 for an appointment.