davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-31
SENATORS
Continued from Page D.


duty. 1t didn't appear impor-
tant at that time. with the Sen
ators trailing by five runs in the
seventh inning and Throne
berry on third base with one
out. but Faye's base-runnirg
in that instance made his man
ager grimace.
Reno Bertoia slapped a
grounder to Third d-baseman Ted
Lepcio, playing deep. Throne
berry remained rooted at third
and it prompted criticism by
Cookie.
with the Phillies having
that big lead, chances are
Lepcio would give us the run, /"
Cookie said. "Throneberry
should have charged for the
plate. If the throw is to the
plate he could pull up. make
them run him down and give
the runner a chance to reach
second base. That way, we're
in just as good shape, but Faye
made 1t easy for them by doing
nothing at all. Ron Sanford
grounded out and we got
nothing, but We might have had
that run"
Still. a solid hitter can't be
kept out of the lineup and
Cookie win plant Throneberry
in right II he continues to hit.
Faye currently is hot. but the
boss will remain skeptical un-
less 1t continues to rain hits.
3. Allison Bangs Homer
The run that Faye might have
scored loomed large later, for
after Ken Walters clipped Dick
Hyde for a homer in the eighth
to give the Phillies a 10-4 lead,
the Senators scored five runs
in the same inning as Allison
supplied a three-run homer.
Reyes Figueroa opened the
last Of the ninth with a single.
Harmon Killebrew grounded to
Lepcio. and both runners were
safe when TED threw late to
second in an attempt for a
force. Zoilo Versailles sacrificed
and Green singled to center,
scoring Figueroa with the tying
run.
Dobbek famed and Allison
was purposely passed. Throne
berry then broke up the game
with his fifth hit, a well-kissed
single to center.
What are we going to do
about that Throneberry?" asked
Cal Griffith, happily. as he
walked from the park. It's a
question his manager isn't pre-
pared to answer just now.
NOTES: Bill Veeck of the
White Sox is supposed to give
Griffith a yes-or-no answer on
the offer of Sievers for Earl
Battey and Sam ESposito within
"a hours Sievers singled
sharply twice in three chances
yesterday and it's assumed that
Bill Norman, White Sox scout
who was sitting in the stands,
wasn't pessimiStic in his report
to Veeck last night.
The Senators accumulated II
hits of Curt Simmons, Hank
Mason and Smith, while the
Phillies got 10 of Russ KEN
merer. Hyde and Ralph Felker
. The Phillies bombed KEN
merer for six hits and eight
runs in disposing of him in
two innings Hyde pitched
AZ hitless innings before Clay
Dalrymple popped a single to
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Grid Coach Named

WEST DE PERE, Wis, Mar
81 tAP).-A well-known Wis
consin high school football
coach, Hoard L. Kolstad of
Eau Claire. has been named
head at st. Norbert College.
Kolstad, 46. who had only one
losing season in 10 years at
Eau Claire Regis while COM
piling a 1920 record, succeeds
Mel j. Nicks,
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Donnu FIoyd Loses

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Mar.
81 tAP)-Donna Floyd of Ar
iington, Va, was a third-round
victim in the international
tennis tournament here yester-
day, losing to Mrs. Betty Pratt
OF Jamaica, 6-3, rs.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
SENATORS,77;
PHILLES,70
PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON
Totals 81 10 10 10 Totals 43 IL II 10

Totals 81 10 10 10 Totals 43 IL II 10
I. ] Flied out for Kemmerer in I'd:
z Famed for Hyde in Sth.
PHILADELPHIA - $50 900 1910
WASHINGTON --- 101 900 252-11
Eversalles t2). Lepcio. Po-A--
pP-Bertoia to Sanford to SieyerS:
sanford TO Versailles to Allison. LOB
rniladelphia, 8: Washington. il.
49, "b-Smith, Herrera, Del Greco.
Throneberry, Versailles. :Ib-Throne,
perry; HR-Walters. Harrison. SB-
versailles, B. @. Smith. S-Versalies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

One button records, another plays
the recording back to the musician, and
a third will erase what has been re-
corded.
In an adjoining room are more than
1000 books, and on all the floors are
valuable Persian rugs.
Il always manage to keep busy"
Mr.. Kent says. 1t is one of the ways
keep from feeling my rs years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

occupies his time nowadays at farming,
jewel collecting, restoring his cOllec-
tons of paintings. and with music.
His music room contains. besides a
grand piano and Spinet. four electrOnic
organs. Mr. Kent plays by ear, and by
means of high fidelity unit which he
designed and built, it is possible for
him, at the flick of button. to record
what he has played on the organ
Evening star., 1960-01-06

committees current foreign
trade study" Magnuson said,
indicate that export manu-
facturers generally are more
concerned about short and me-
dunn term export credit than
about their ability to meet for
eign price competition"
The general assumption that
the United States export lag is
due to pricing ourselves out of
the market" does not appear
to be warranted by the results
of the inquiry so far, Senator
MagnuSon said.
He added that the ability of
competitors to offer better
terms and their aggressiveness
In sales promotion appear to
be equally, If not more, i'm
portant than price.
IF the United States manu-
facturer needs more help from
Evening star., 1960-01-06

usual knowledge and essen.
tiality to the mission Of the
command concerned.
The Air Force said about
1000 Reserve officers are ex-
pected to retire voluntarily
during the next II months and
that to get the program start
ed about 1,700 additional off,
GERS will be induced to leave
through action Of the selection
process. A special board will
be set up in Air Force head
quarters in Washington to have
final say In the program.
By 1870 the schedule calls
for the involuntary retirement
Of more than 5000 Reserve
officers. Another several thou.
sand are expected to retire
voluntarily.
Each year for the next 10
years all Reserve officers COM
pleting 20 years Of active duty
Evening star., 1960-01-06
5000 Reserve Officers
Foce AT Retirement

The major commands have
already been alerted to select
officers for retirement. The
first notification will go out by
the end of March and the first
group will leave active duty six
months later.
All the Reserve officers af-
fected by the new policy will
have had at least 20 years of
active duty. Doctors and
dentists are not affected.
Factors entering into Air Force
decisions to retain or retire Of
flcerS will include special skills,
outstanding performance, un-
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Foreign 7 rode Hearing
Is Slated by Mognuson

The hearings will include an
evaluation of factors RESPONSE
BILE for the apparent slippage
of major United States exports
in competition with those Of
other industrial countries, !"
Senator Magnuson said.
The hearings will be held in
conjunction with a foreign
trade study initiated by the
committee several months ago.
Preliminary results Of the
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Big Shortage Probed

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 6 (AP)
-Eligio Esquiyel. new governor
of Baja California. said yester-
day the administration Of
Braulio Maldonado left the
state with q deficit Of 20 mil
lion pesos ($5, 500, ,000). He told
reporters, after comforting with
President Adolfo Lopez Mateos,
that the cause is being investi-
gated.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
By the Associated Press

American businessmen soon
will get a chance to give their
views on how the United States
can hold its own in highly COM
oetitive world markets.
Senator Magnuson, Demo-
crat Of Washington, said yes
terday the Senate Commerce
Committee he heads will open
extended hearings on foreign
trade soon.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

win come mp for screening 10
determine their retention or
retirement. The Air Force
said the purpose of the pro-
gram is to eliminate the num-
bers of excess officers created
during World War II and the
Korean conflict.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

the Government to meet in
creasingly fierce competition
from Western Europe, Japan
and potentially, the Soviet Un-
ion-it Is important to the ma
tional interest that he get it,"
Senator Magnuson said.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force yesterday an
nounced a plan to retire yearly
about 5000 Reserve officers,
more than half Of them against
their wishes.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

At this low price, you'd pay only
39.4s for exl2-ft. rug, l2xl5-
#. size only $3.50! Sond beige,
beige tweed, bIock-white tweed in
II and l5-ft. widths but not in all
colorS.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

Choice Of beige or grey textured designs in 9
and II IT, widths. Sove almost 81 on each
square yard you buy! Shop early for this fine
olI-WooI broodIoom!
Evening star., 1960-07-09
OTHER TV
HLGHLLGHTS
1880, WTTG (5-Playhousl

1880, WTTG (5)-PlayhouSe
Five. "Guadalcanal Diary"
A page from the history of
the Marines, showing the
struggle in the Pacific in
World War II as the Leath-
ernecks tried to hold out
against tremendous odds.
Preston Foster. Lloyd No
Ian. Q943.)
11:OO, WMAL (O-Saturday
Night Movie. Rise and
Shine" Hilarious comedy
about a dumb football hero's
adventures. Jack Oakie,
Linda Darnell. Q941.)
11:15, WRC (4)-"The Fight
ing Coast Guard" A Coast
Guard recruit has a hard
time graduating but finally
makes the grade. Brian
Donlevy, Ella Raines. (19510
1910, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "ziegfeld Follies. -
Fred Astaire, Lucille Ball,
Fannie Brice. (l946.)
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Congo Situation Seen
Worse by Be|gions

storm of boos at the airport.
Jealous Of the authority OF
the newly independent govern
ment at Leopoldville, Katanga
province is reported planning
to set up an independent state,
the Belgian radio reported.
Disorders have broken out in
the important sea ports of
Matadi and Bona in the west
ern Congo, the spokesman said.
A cable from the Associated
Press correspondent in Bukavu,
in the northeastern Congo, re-
ferred to revolts and troubles
in Northern Kivu, in the Coma
area. 1t said Europeans fled in
long columns of cars toward
British Uganda.
The government announced
the dispatch of another COM
pany of about 100 men to Ka-
nina. a big military air base in
northern Katanga. One COM
pany was flown from Brussels
yesterday.
AS Belgian refugees streamed
into Brussels by air from the
Congo. the cabinet met in a
series Of emergency sessions.
King Baudouin flew back
from southeastern France this
morning, cutting short a va
cation to meet with the cabinet.
The Belgian radio said pro-
vincial authorities in Katanga
planned to announce their
plans for independence shortly.
The trend toward autonomy
or federation with the nearby
Rhodesian Federation has been
strong in Katanga Province,
the COneO'S richest in m nerals
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Cuban AirIiners
Seized in Florida

MIAMI, Fla, July 9 (AP).-
Two big Cuban airliners were
seized yesterday under a court
order issued to a Miami man
who said Cuba's government
owes him $250.O00 for tourist
promotion.
Erwin Harris, president of
Harris and Co.. advertising
agency, said his firm has not
been paid for handling Cuban
tourist advertising for 1859 and
part of 1860.
One plane was seized at
Miami and the other. owned by
AeroviaS @, at nearby Fort
Lauderdale. The ownership of
the Miami plane could not be
learned Immediately.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
President Studies
Latin Aid Plan

NEWPORT, R. l., July 9
(AP) President Eisenhower,
seeking Latin American sup
port for the toughening United
States policy on Cuba, is work.
ing on a new South-of-tne-
Border goodwill aid program.
The summer White House
announced late yesterday that
the President and Secretary of
State Herter hope to complete
preliminary draft of the pro-
gram when they confer here
Monday.
Presidential Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty told a news
conference:
THE President has been
working with the Secretary Of
State for some time on a COM
prehenSive plan to be submitted
to the economic ministers Of
the American States at Bogota
(Colombia) in September in
the hope of making more
effective our mutual co-opera-
tive work in raising the living
and social standards of our re-
Spective populations.
The plan will deal partic-
ularly with methods for max
ing United States participation
more effective -
Evening star., 1960-07-09

maintained by the military,
but movement in and out Of the
city was easy compared with
yesterdays tight control.
A curfew was clamped down
from 6 pm. to dawn and rigid
ly enforced. 1t applied to
whites and blacks alike.
Several shots were heard in
the downtown area during the
night.
The ferry to Brazzaville,
closed down yesterday to halt
the exodus Of Europeans with
administrative skills needed by
this new republic, was still not
running in the morning.
Thousands of Belgian women
and children anxiously awaited
a resumption of the ferry to
leave the country following
yesterdays wild rioting by
troops.
Refugees Reach Paris
The first planeload of refu-
gees from the Congo, described
by fellow French passengers
as "terrorized people," arrived
in Paris today en- route to Brus-
sells.
French police threw a tight
Gordon around the tired group
who had flown from Brazza-
vile. Most were women and
children. Few carried bags or
other possessions.
A French woman passenger
reported that during the long
flight the group of Belgians
seemed stunned. They talked
little of their experiences. But
the French woman said they re-
counted scenes OF rape and vio-
lence in the Congo.
Native Command inexperienced
The main problem for this
former Belgian territory, inde-
pendent for only 10 days, Is
whether the native authorities
can maintain order.
The task fell on the new Con-
golese army command under
Mr.. Kasavubu. It has taken
over from Belgian officers fol-
lowing a mutiny by troops de-
manding higher pay and an
end to Belgian command.
But the native command is
notable for its inexperience.
The Belgians never promoted
Congolese soldiers into the off,
Ger ranks during their rule of
more than half a century here.
Native soldiers we're in con-
troll Of Leopoldville for a time
Yesterday. European settlers
Evening star., 1960-07-09

Ava Gardner, and The Interns.
I just can't decide"
4
Donald O'COnnOr says he's
living the good, clean life in
Bre twood. I bought Joan
CrawfOrd's old house. It's old,
all right, built in 1923. Has a
complete theater, with a stage,
and seven bedrooms. You'll see,
I hope, my TV spec in October,
and we expect our second baby
the same month"
Leslie CarOn's two-year-old
Christopher has started his act
ing career - in Leslie'S new
movie, Fanny" playing the
grandson of Charles Boyer, son
of Horst BuchhOlZ and foster
child of Maurice Chevalier.
That's a very auspicious begin
ming for anyone.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
CustroG Gouds U.S..
To Disuvow ANY
Invasion Plans

HAVANA, July 9 (AP).-
Calmly confident that he is
winning his campaign against
the United States, Fidel Cas-
tro says Washington cannot
have good relations with his
revolutionary government I'M
less it promises publicly not to
attack Cuba.
The bearded prime minister
told his regular Friday night
televiSion audience Justice
and history ARE on Cuba'S side
and mistakes in United States
policy have only helped his
revolution along.
Mr.. Castro seemed to relish
his own words when he made
this alluSion to the United
States:
"The mightiest oligarchy in
the world has lost control,
even lost common sense, be-
cause of a little nation like
Cuba.
This little nation has given
the lie to the United States.
In spite of their talk and Gire
predictions for Cuba and in
spite of no foreign investment
and all their aggressions,
Cuban employment and pro-
duction have increased"
Mr.. Castro made only a pass
ing reference to what retalia-
tory steps he might take
against the big slash in Cuba's
sales to the United States
earlier this week. Failure to
bring up this explosive subject
in his second public appear
ance since the quota was re-
duced heightened belief he is
saving a blockbuster for Sun
days gipnt demonstration.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
MEXICO
Public Is Surprised
By Official Reaction

Mr.. Cardenas drew a parallel
between Cuba's position today
and the attitude of the United
States at the time of expropria-
ton of the foreign oil prop
critics.
Mexico" he said. "was then
forced to sell its oil to Germany
during the Hitler regime. The
Mexican government was ac-
cued of being Nazi."
He was making a compari-
son between the reprisals taken
against Mexico after the oil
fields appropriation and the
United States decision to cut
Cuba'S sugar quota.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 8
(AP).-Premier CASTOR Eyskens
declared today the situation in
the Republic of Congo "is more
serious today than yesterday"
He ordered more Belgian troops
flown to the former colony.
A government spokesman said
disorders and revolt had spread
through the outer provinces.
He reported at least nine Euro
peans had been injured in the
copper-rich southeast province
of Katanga. one of the trouble
spots.
A Belgian civil servant re-
turning from the Congo said
Negro soldiers raped his wife
while they held him at gun
point.
Il could hear her screaming
while soldiers were pressing
tommy-guns against my back. ="
said the man, whose name was
withheld. He was a passenger
on one Of the first planes land
ing here with refugees from the
new African republic.
Planes came in one after the
other loaded with women and
children still wearing their
tropical cotton clothes. Most
had little more luggage than
shopping bags.
Officials said 229 children,
l49 women and 7 men were
aboard the first planes arriving
from Brazzaville, the main
point of departure for refugees
across the Congo River from
Leopoldville.
Aboard one plane was a Ne
gro servant who had flown from
the Congo to study Belgian ad-
ministration. He ran into q
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Cubu Tells Firms
To List Stocks

HAVANA, July 9 (AP). -
Commerce Minister Raul
Cepero Bonilla today ordeed all
United States firms in Cuba to
repot within three days their
stocks of raw materials, fuel
and replacement parts. Some
quarters linked the directive to
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
threat to confiScate all Ameri-
can property on this island.
The order covered all agri-
cultual and industrial estab-
lishmentS in which United
States ownership of financial
interest is involved. 1t directed
all such firms to submit sworn
statements every is days show
ing disposition or movement of
all the items mentioned.
The directive's prelude refers
to "repressive measures against
Cuba" by the United States
Congess and Government.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
HOLLYWOOD
Continued From Page A-1O

Continued From Page A-1O
months pregnant. And, last
February when we produced the
Angel" pilot, our Angel, Annie
Fargo, was five months preg-
nant. Now if Angel is the sue
cess I think it will be, I won't
even consider a future leading
lady, unless she's expecting"
y
David Wayne says that ii
wasn't until he appeared in q
Wagon Train" segment that
his kids finally believed he was
an actor who was any good
David is currently in Europe
starring for Daryl Zanuck ir
THE Big Gamble"
Glenn Ford has the incest
problems. He can't make up
his mind what to do after "Cry
For Happy" at Metro. II was
offered three pictures by Titan
us of Rome at $500,000 a film
plus $250,0O0 of the revenue
beyond a certain figure. Then
there's The Image Maker with
Evening star., 1960-07-09

Continued From First Page
tary police and broke up the
crowd.
They said the ferry would
begin operating as soon as new
immigration officers are found
Foreign Minister Justin
Bomboko roamed through Leo
poldville with a jeep full OF
military police to prevent for
eign embassies from being
molested.
Four Congolese soldiers tried
to break into the United States
Embassy last night but failed,
Military police guards later
were posted in front Of the
building.
Today the government made
intense efforts to calm the agi-
tated white population. Min
listers and government officials
called at hotels.
Troops More Orderly
Telegraph and postal serv-
ices began functioning again
in the capital. But a strike
broke out among postal work.
erS and only half the post office
was open for business.
Troops on the streets were
much more orderly than yester-
day when they seemed to be
moving about as the spirit
moved them.
A few even left their ieeps
and entered hotels for beer.
At their entrance, Belgian
guests usually scurried to their
rooms until the visit was fin-
iShed.
Streets were crowded with
week end shoppers. Many Afri-
cans who avoided the white
areas yesterday were back on
the streets.
A strike by 10000 workers of
Otraco, the huge shipping and
Transportation organiza-
ton. ended and thousands OF
Congolese streamed back tc
work. ending threats of a food
shortage.
ROadblOcks Maintained
Thousands of whites who
yesterday remained indoors
were back at work this morn
ing. Several thousand others
have fed across the swirling
Congo river to Brazzaville in
panic and fear at rumors OF
rape and riot spanked by a
CongoleSe troop mutiny, now
put down.
Many roadblockS were still
Evening star., 1960-07-09
MEXICO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ganizations said "it is not
possible for Mexico, free and
sovereign, lover of peace and
progress" to side with a young
dictator" who serves knowingly
or otherwise a foreign military
power such as Russia.
Both Mexicans and outsiders
were equally confused by the
remarks that Mexico apparent
ly supports Cuba in it's dispute
with the United States.
Mr.. Piedras told a party eau
Gus Thursday that it appeared
the United States IS closing the
doors of its friendship and un-
derstanding in the face of the
yearnings of the Cuban people
to live in liberty and economic
independence.
The statement apparently
caught the Mexican people by
surprise. Many were torn be-
tween their friendships with re-
Spective neighbors to the north
and east. The blood ties of
Latin American durability are
with the Cubans and at the
same time there are many ties
developed in recent years in
friendship and trade with the
United States.
United States Secretary of
State Christian A. Herter was
conferring with his aides in
Washington today in prepara-
tion for a policy meeting Mon
day with President Eisenhower.
Meanwhile Standard Oil Co.
(New Jersey cautioned West
ern tanker owners and brokers
against selling or letting out on
charter ships for transporting
Soviet oil destined for Cuba.
Mr.. Castro recently seized
New Jersey Standards ESQ re-
flnery and those of Texaco and
Britsh-Dutch Shell for refusing
to refine the Soviet oil.
Leftist supporters here of the
Cuban regime of Mr.. Castro
were jubilant. Former Mexican
President Cardenas told news
men he wondered what just
reason can there be for attack
ing the government of Cuba?"
Evening star., 1960-07-09

a Portuguese diplomat was
among those beaten.
One woman at the Luanda
Airport cried: What is the
United Nations waiting for?"
Advices received in Brazza-
vile said Belgian officers and
visiting dignitaries were threat
ened, including Ralph J.
Bunche. American Negro U. N
undersecretary who came to
Leopoldville for the independ-
ence celebration and stayed on
to counsel the new government
in its formative stages. Sec
retary General Dag Hammar-
skiold will make a brief visit
later this month.
For several hours yesterday
Congo troops armed with bay
onets halted the exodus from
Leopoldville, apparently
amazed at the reaction they
had set off and hoping to keep
the Europeans in the Congo
to help run the country, which
is woefully short of trained ad-
miniStrators.
Soldiers Roam Streets
Some Belgians were arrested
Others were searched. For
eigners living in hotels were
ordered to stay in their rooms
Soldiers roamed the streets
giving orders, pointing their
guns menacingly and fired
warning shots when their
orders were not obeyed.
The departure of Europeans
from the Congo followed days
of mounting tension in the To-
day-old republic. Many had
left before independence day
During the first week of free
dom little friction was reported
between whites and Negroes
The Congolese troop mutiny
began early this week.
Before dawn yesterday news
spread among white residents
that mutinous troops were at
lacking whites and rapine
white women. The troops had
been aroused by rumors that
Soviet planes had landed nearby
in a supposed move to take
away the country's newly won
independence. Europeans then
drove to the river and began
boarding ferries for Brazzaville
! in the harsh glare of auto
mobile headlights.