davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-30
WIN, LOSE OR
GNAV By FRANCIS sTANN
Come. Gallant and Foolish

FIGHTING NEVER CAME easy for Carmen Basilio
The exMarne always had the and the zest for the
brutal sport but when was at his peak Garments
victories came the hard He's stopped lot of punches
IN his time and it looks if he's stopped too many
Baslios friends, mindful of the physical toll and
reazng that he is merely heavy welterweght and not
true mddeweigh tried to talk him out of last nights
oraWl in Salt Lake City with Gene Fullmer who is
recognized by 4S of the so States as the world champion
Carmen however takes lot of convincing Even after
his 12th-round technical knockout he all but smacked
the referee.
Fullmer, the fighting Mormon church elder is a man
OF brute animal strength He is more stylish than
BaSlo and although he outweghed Carmen by slightly
less tnan three pounds evident the TV screen
hat ne was too strong This the last August
When Gene scored another TKO the onion farmer
from Chtenango N Y 1t exciting pier six while
1t lasted but the handwriting the wall as early
the fourth round
EVEN IN THE FIRST round Fulmer PLAYING the
same waiting game he employed last year. shook up
Basilio with solid right to the body On this parlor
scorecard Baso didn't win round until the fifth and
OF the II rounds prior to the it was Fulmer seven
rounds; Basilio, two, and two even
Under ordinary circumstances both Fullmer and
Baslo are charging fighters In their first meeting the
rushes That one he strictly counter punches Last
nght Baslo also changed his STYLE cutting on the
attack until late in the battle when hurt and probably
aware that drastic measures in order he came to
Fulmer
But by this time Fullmer too began to apply pressure
See WIN. LOSE OR DRAW. Page d.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Piersa|| Joins
Tribe Monday

BOSTON. June 80 (AP) -
Jim Piersall, fiery outfielder of
the Cleveland Indians who was
ordered to take a rest last Sun
day after a series of outbursts
at Cleveland. will rejoin his
team on Monday.
The huStling outfielder talked
to General Manager Frank
Lane of the Indians yesterday
after Piersall conferred with
his doctor.
Il wanted to report right
away, and my doctor thought
it would be okay.," Piersall said.
But 1 am willing to go along
with the decision of Mr.. Lane
and DR.. Don Kelly Cthe team
phySician) that / rejoin the
club when 1t returns home on
the holiday.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Cards Climb
As'McDoniel
Saves No. Ia
BY the Associated Press

No ones calling the Cardinals
cheap. you understand, but they
set aside just one locker in the
clubhouse for more than half
Of their pitching staff. It's the
one with Lindy McDaniel's
name on it.
The lean highlander has
figured in II of their 33 VIC
tories-Saving IA and winning
three. And he's streaking along
with ap 0.64 earned-run aver
age, allowing Just three runs
in 42ks innings of relief.
The one-time $4,000 bonus
kid hung up his seventh con-
secutive save last night, mailing
young Ray Sadecki's second
major league victory in a So
decision over Cincinnati that
put the Cards back in fourth
place in the National League
race.
The second-place Braves, 21a
games out of the lead, blew a
chance to gain ground when
they split a double-header with
the last-place Cubs. The Braves
lost the opener in the ninth.
3-2, but won the second game,
81. First-place Pittsburgh and
San Francisco were rained out.
Los Angeles tied Cincinnati
for fifth place by sweeping Phil
See NATIONAL, Page DIS
Evening star., 1960-06-30
BY the Associated Press

Dick Stigman, the rookie who
went sour as a reliever, has
been nothing but a winner now
that the Indians have given
him another chace as a starting
pitcher.
The lanky lefthander fol-
lowed up a four-hit victory
over the Yankees with a 5-3
job on Baltimore last night,
giving up six singles as the
Indians edged ahead of the
Orioles into second place in
the American League race.
Cleveland is one percentage
point above Baltimore, but the
Orioles, who have lost three
straight, are a half length
ahead in the games behind"
column because they've played
seven more games. They're 11a
games back of first-place New
York. The Indians trail by two.
Coates Wins Ninth
The Yankees kept rolling,
whipping Kansas City, 100, as
Roger MariS belted two more
home runs and Jim Coates won
his 18th in row and his ninth
this season with a three-hitter.
Boston defeated Detroit, Az,
and Chicago's game at Griffith
Stadium was rained out.
Stigman, who beat the ORR
oles and Jerry Walker (2-D
with a two-run single in the
fourth inning, now has a "A
record. He is 81 as a starter
and l-3 in relief. He had five
saves in relief but had lost
three in a row before Manager
Joe Gordon gave him his first
start in a month on June 18.
In that one Stigman was
charged with an unearned run,
but he allowed Boston just one
hit over seven innings. The 2-1
victory went to reliever Ted
Bowsfleld.
Against the Orioles, who have
lost five in a row at home;
walked half a dozen
but famed flve-for a total of
20 Strikeouts in three starts.
Coates. getting his usual
strong support from the Yam
KEGS, posted the first low-hit
game and second shutout of his
somewhat fantastic ISL major
league career. He walked two,
struck out six and allowed moth
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Griffs Pick Ramos for Shot
At Top Streaks Of II Years
Stigmon's S Chongeover
Lifts Tribe to Second

ing but singles. Danny Kravitz
had two of them, in the second
and seventh innings, and Norm
Siebern got the other in the
ninth as the Athletics lost their
10th straight at Yankee Sta
dium.
Cletis Boyer also homered
for the Yankees. who have
scored 104 runs in Coates IL
starts this season-an average
Of almost nine runs a game.
MariS has driven in % of them
and hit nine home runs behind
the big highlander. Both of
Maris' shots yesterday, each
with man on, came off Ray
Herbert (3-8). They boosted
his major league-leading total
to "a. He also leads the AL with
81 runs batted in.
Two-run homers by Ted Will
liams and Russ Nixon ended
Boston'S latest losing string at
five and handed Jim Burning
his fifth defeat in 10 decisions.
Williams socked the 504th
homer Of his career and 18th
Of the season in the first in
ming, then singled ahead of
Nixon'S winning home run in
the sixth. Bill Monbouquette
CD was the winner.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Chic. at Wash,
ppd., rain.
N. Y, 10; K. c., 0.
Bost., 4; Det., ..
Cleve.. 8: Bait, 8.
Games Today
Chic. at Wash.
sos p.m.
Det. at Bost.
K. c. at N. Y.
Cleve. at Bait. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Cleve. at Wash,
sos p.m.
Chic, at Bait. (n).
Det. at N. Y. I'M.
X. c. at Bost. (n).
Evening star., 1960-06-30
WI 0arsnlen
0ustedbykent
In Henley Race

HENLEY-ON-TRAMES, Eng
land, June 80 (AP). Kent
School from Kent, Conn, to-
day eliminated Washington-Lee
High School of Arlington, Va,
in the Thames Challenge Cup
competition at the Henley
Royal Regatta.
The Washington-Lee eight
Dared shell, American high
school champion for the last
four years. never led its heavier
adversary today. However, the
Generals were only 20 feet
behind at the finish as Kent
completed the mile and $50
yards in 6 minutes so seconds.
Harvard's lightweight eight,
which ouSted WI in the Sec
ond round here two years ago
and now is campaigning for
its third straight Thames Cup,
had an easy time today in its
heat.
The Crimson 155-pounders
outran the London Rowing
Club by three and half lengths
in 6:55. compared to their
record 6:39 yesterday.
Second Harvard Victory
A moment later another Har /.
ward crew. Eliot House, kept
the Harvard colors flying by
outStroking Kingston Rowing
Club of Britain by half a
length in $3.50.
Not long afterward, the De-
troit Boat Club, considered the
main threat to Harvard, over
See HENLEY, Page D-2
Evening star., 1960-06-30
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
chlc;8 ac8 S-li Milw''
St. l., 5; Cine. 2.
L. aASy A. 6-6; Phils.'
8. F. at Pitts,
ppd.. rain.
Games Today
Milw. at Chic.
8. F. at Pitts.
(twi-n).
L. A. at Phila. I'M.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Cine. at Chic.
s. F. at Phila. (nl.
L. A. at Pitts. In).
Milw. at st. L. (n) ,
Evening star., 1960-06-30
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
ChicaEo at WASHINGTON ts:05 p.m)
90 VS.. Ramos (4-9).
Detroit at Boston Bruce ODD
VS.. Brewer (5-6).
Cleveland at Baltimore (n)-Bows-
feld (3-8 VS.. Brown (6-2C,
Kansas City at New York IN LAR
sen (O-4 VS.. Terry (3-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
san Francisco at Pittsburgh (twi-n. J
SANFORD (6-5D and Mccormick Ja-3(
vs., MiEen (4-4 and Friend (9-4)
Milwaukee at Chicago Burdette
tS-3) VS.. Cardwell OBJ.
Los Angeles at Philadelphia (n) -
only Games sehsdmieS 'o-o1'
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Puscuul Thinks
He Can Pitch
By Saturday
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stah Writer

The Senators get a chance
to match their longest winning
StreakS of the last IL seasons
when they send Pedro Ramos
against Chicago's Bob Shaw at
Griffith Stadium tonight. Be-
fore they take the field they
may get shot in the arm-in
the form of good news about
Camilo Pascual.
Pascual has been inactive
since June II, when he had to
leave a game early for the third
straight time following q
shoulder injury more than a
month ago. Camilo pitched
batting practice for 80 minutes
yesterday and reported. My
arm feel good and strong"
His reaction today to such
exercise will be important to
the Senators, who have spurted
to five straight victories with
out their top performer.
If the arm no ache tomor-
row, I'll pitch Saturday" Pas
cual said last night. This would
pit him against the Indians.
who have a lifetime ILL record
against him which PaScual is
eager to adjust.
Streak without Stopper
PaScual has started three
times since his shoulder was
injured while he was being re-
strained in a heated verbal ex-
change with Boston's Pete
RunnelS May 81. He lasted
long enough to pick up two VIC
tories on the first two occa-
sions, but was forced to quit
in the third inning of his last
start two weeks ago.
A Seven-game winner so far,
Pascual is regarded as the
Senators stopper, solid insur-
ance against a prolonged los
ing streak. Without him,
though. the Senators have been
streaking. If they triumph to-
night it will give them six in a
row for the fifth time since
1949, when they captured nine
in succession.
The Senators twice won six
in a row in 1852, won six
straight in 1853 and again in
1854. Those streaks represent
See SENATOR'S, Page DIS
Evening star., 1960-06-30
StOO,OOOOffer
Given FuIImer;;
Basi|io Bitter

SALT LAKE CITY, June 80
| (AP) The National Boxing
Associations world middle
weight championship still be-
longed to Gene Fullmer today
after the referee had stopped
his bout with Carmen Basilio
with only six seconds left in
the 18th round of a bruising
battle last night at the Salt
Lake baseball park.
Fullmer's manager, Marv
Jenson. dismissed Basilio as a
contender and said he has a
100000 offer for his fighter to
meet joey Giambra next.
Jenson said Matchmaker
Benny Ford made the big
money bid for a Fullmer-
Giambra match in San Fran
cisco and that fights with Paul
Pender or Ray Robinson were
possible.
BaSiliO Is Better
Basilio in his dressing room
last night said:
Whoever fights Fullmer
next will have to come here
they'll never take the title out
of Utah"
Basilio, enraged when the
fight was stopped, pushed
Referee Pete Giacoma, threat
ened to punch him and claimed
he was the victim of a home
town decision.
Fullmer.. the 29-year-old
mink rancher from West
Jordan, Utah, was in charge
from the beginning and was
ahead on every card when the
end came. Judge Del Mark
ham and Referee Giacoma had
Fullmer ahead, 108-1O2, Judge
Bob Yocum saw it 109-101 and
See FIGHT, Page D-5
Evening star., 1960-02-28

something on this order "a quick trip
around the country - as preliminary to
the 1856 campaign. As preliminary it was
fine - it enabled us to address most of the
party leaders in series of strategic areas
and to meet a good many of them. But
doubt if it would work well during the
campaign itself.
A hundred years ago people would travel
long distances to hear candidate for Presi-
dent, but nowadays who would journey to
any distant city to hear a candidate ex-
cept a party worker? Regional meetings
would ease the strain of travel on the candi-
dates but doubt if they would solve the
problem of how he is to communicate
directly with the people.
Stevenson tried O new approach
tried another device in 1856: That of
issuing series of printed program papers
setting forth in detail my views on various
issues and proposals for dealing with them.
They we're detailed documents and they set
forth programs for legislative and executive
action in specific terms, not in the plati-
tudes and generalities that make up most
campaign oratory; and had | been elected
would have put them into effect.
thought these documents useful and l
wish all candidates would issue similar ones
no one would ever again need vote for
a man without knowing exactly what to
expect of him. But am realist enough to
know that the number of Americans who
would read these documents was small. As
a method of reaching the vast American
public, they we're a predestined failure.
And as a stimulant for meaningful, thought
full discussion they were failure too, for
the Republican candidates ignored them
and so did most of the press.
What then do we do? If candidates can't
communicate by party rallies, large public
meetings, whistle stops, regional meetings
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Money talks-in politics. too

and program papers, where shall they turn?
They have already turned to tele-
vision.
National political television came of age
during the nominating conventions OF 1852.
1t played an important role that year during
the campaign and an even more important
one in 1856. Soon it may be decisive. For
by no other means can a candidate hope to
communicate with so many voters directly.
So suggest we give some thought to the
way political television has been used in the
past and to whether in the future it is
likely to do what it ought to do in demo-
cratic system: enlighten the electorate on
the issues and on the candidates views of
those issues.
And about this have many misgivings.
Television is fantastically expensive. In
dark hour of the 1856 campaign, my man.
ager Jim Fnnegan muttered with fine irony:
''If somebody doesn't come up with $4,000
in the next hour and half, that eloquent
voice of the western world amt gonna to
be on TV tonight
Each half hour my voice burdened the
networks cost my party $4,000 - which
may explain why my speeches so often ran
overtime. was trying to crowd as many
ideas as possible into the half hour.
Should money decide campaign?
In 1856 the Republicans spent $4,O36,-
OBS on radio and TV and the Democrats
$2,97l, ,l43, total of 81, ,OO8,O78. No doubt
they will spend more this coming year.
But this raises serious problem, for il
giues the best financed party a trenlen-
dOus 0dUGntG ntGge. Should money decide
t0hO can carry his case to the PeopLeS
Again, fifty years ago audiences listened
for hours while Bryan or La Toilette held
forth on such abstruse questions as mo-
nopoly and the tariff; but radio shortened
the time of - Continued on page IS
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
GARDENING
and FARMING
IN DARE
By J. L. REA, Co. Agt.

Stumpy Point Gardener
Mrs. Minnie Wise of Stumpy
Point is fine gardener and home
maker. Mrs. Wise cans a large
amount of vegetables and fruit
from her garden each year. When
asked why she worked so hard to
prepare all this food she said she
belonged to the old school and be-
lieved in saving and having an
abundance of good vegetables
when she needs them.
| Mrs. Wise says she has had
fine garden this summer and was
Especially proud of her Irish pota-
toes. She planted half bushel and
ldug eleven bushels of fine Irish
Cobbler potatoes.
1t is inspirational and gratifying
to visit Mrs. Wise and see her
garden and the canned vegetables
she has stored.
New Pasture Grass Tried
| Coastal Bermuda grass is being
given a lot of publicity through
out the South. 1t differs from the
common Bermuda grass (better
known as wire grass) in that it
does not have seed. It grows tall
and furnishes lush pasture for
livestock. Roscoe Gallop and Will
lie Daniels planted several acres
of Coastal Bermuda grass last
spring. These pastures are doing
fine and both plan to plant more
next spring.
Fish Pond Troubles
Marshall Collins of near ManteO
is disappointed in his pond for he
cannot get fish to live in it. Sever
al years ago the Highway Depart
ment borrowed dirt from Collins
land and dug nice size laioa 1t
looks like an ideal lake for fish.
The lake has been stocked with
fish recommended by the Soil Con-
servation Department. The fish
soon die. Water samples from the
pond have been taken for analysis.
We hope to find the trouble and
to recommend changes that will
help to grow fish in Collins pond.
Speed of Animals
How fast can animals run? This
subject is often topic around the
community store. A University OF
California zoologist has this to say
about the subject: Man can run
220 yards at the rate of 233 miles
per hour. Jack rabbits run 40 miles
per hour. A horse can run 10 miles
per hour for IS miles. Antelopes
have been known to run go miles
per hour. The Red Fox has been
clicked at as mph.
Fall Gardens
Gardens in the county have been
good this year. 1t is now time and
not too late for fall garden plant
ings. A good garden is like money
in the bank. Lets make an about
effort to have a good fall garden.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
MAINS HARBoR PERSONALS

Mrs. Vivian Basnight and son AL,
Mrs. Jewel Harper and daughters
Linda and Edna, have returned to
Norfolk after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Bratten. Mr.. and Mrs. Brat
tens guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gibbs of Norfolk. Sharon and
Eddie Jordan accompanied them for
a week with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ID. Greet
spent Monday here, enroute to
their home at Virginia Beach. after
mentioning with Mrs. Creef's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Basnight of Tappan,
In. Y. Their daughter, Tammy, re-
manned here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoover Bratten.
C. L. Midget, Mrs. Pearl Dam
iels and Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Little
john visited Otis Gard, a patient
at the Norfolk General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Midget and
children of Norfolk were here for
a week end visit with Mrs. Mid
Igett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
johnson.
Wildon Craddock spent the week
end in Goldsboro, Mrs. Craddock
and daughter, vickie after visiting
lher parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Elmore several days, returned with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hinnant Of
Durham are spending this week at
their home here.
Mrs. E. H. Armstrong and chill
dren, Linda, Betty and Billie Of
Virginia Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Hard Harrell and daughters Kath-
crime and Rita Marie of Williams
ton visited with Mrs. w. s. Primer,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. HarreIl and Mrs.
Dorothy Tillett left Tuesday for q
vacation trip through the noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Grain spent
Tuesday in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Lula Sawyer after visiting
with her son and daughter-in-iaw
of Frisco, has returned to the Croa-
tan Nursing Home.
Mrs. Mary Greet and grand
daughter Loretta Twiddy and Mrs.
Cecil Midget visited in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Tillett
and daughter Of Norfolk visited
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kemp and
sons Of Norfolk were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Flay Kemp last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Spencer, ST..
spent Tuesday in Norfolk.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19

THERE rs NO SUBSTITUTES
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Way Found to Protect
Metal in Soaring Heat

A scientist at the Naval Re-
search Laboratory here has ac-
cidentally solved problem
that has stumped other space
age scientists for years.
He discovered a way Of
coating one of sciences new
wonder metals so that it is
capable of standing not only
the torture of flaming gas in
side turbojet engines, but the
soaring friction of air outside
a vehicle travelling many times
the speed of sound as we'll.
Up to now, no metal has been
able to do both jobs-nor
either one well. Aluminium,
titanium and steel. for exam
pie, won't burn in air, but
soften at high temperatures.
And metals such as columbium
and tungsten remain strong at
5000 degrees Fahrenheit but
oxidize in air at one-third that
temperature.
The scientist. George San
doz, of 155 Joliet street S.W.,
was running a routine oxidiza-
tion-rate test on columbium
one day in July, 1859, when he
noticed that the metal didn't
oxidize as it should.
Mr.. Sandoz and group of
his fellow scientists began in
vestigating to find out why the
metal hadn't oxidized. Gradu-.
ally physical chemists, ceram-
lists. crystallographerS, metal
lographers, metallurgists and
an oxidation theorist at the
laboratory became involved.
They discovered that the zinc
in the chrome plating on two
brass screws in the furnace dis
titled as gas in the high tenn
perature and in some mysteri-
Gus way kept the columbium
from oxidizing at 1000 degrees
Fahrenheit. Zinc evaporates
when it is heated above 787 de-
grees.
Within the last couple of
months, the project has become
an official one at the laboratory
and a team of experts has been
putting in full time to study
the problem.
Among other things, they've
discovered that a protective
coating of zinc will crawl over
the surface of columbium and
cover up scratches deliberately
made to damage the coating.
They also learned that the
coating will withstand temper
atureS as high as 1000 degrees.
Scientists believe the zinc
coated columbium will be useful
for making the "hot" parts of
the gas turbine engine, to
enable the engine to run hotter
and therefore more efficiently. |
Another possible use is in the
leading edges and other hot
parts Of the highest-speed air.
craft we are able to build. And
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Heavy Rains Bring
New Flood Threat
To South France

LIMOGES, France, Oct. S
(AP).-Rampant flood waters
in South Central France slowly
receded today, but a fresh on
slaught of heavy rain renewed
fears OF further death and de-
struction.
Thus far nine persons have
lost their lives, and unofficial
estimates of damage run as
high as $40 million.
A night without rain had
given temporary surcease to
army emergency teams, but
rain began to fall again early
today.
The Chantegrele Dam near
Aubusson, which acke d
slightly yesterday, was still
holding, although water
trickled slowly from one small
fissure. The population below
its rock face had been evac-
uated.
Flood waters receded in Au-
buSSon itself, but the famed
rug workshops were heavily
damaged. Some rooms were
written off as total losses.
The danger seemed past at
the Eguzon Dam, near the
Chantegrele, after flood gates
were opened to relieve pressure.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

h.amL is gave , imitation
that they plan to change the
policy.
Only overall country achieve
'ment will be announced, Mr..
Woodson said.
In separate action, the board
announced, after a closed-door
session with it's attorneys, that
it would not appeal an order
by Federal Judge Albert v.
Bryan to admit l9 Negro
youngsters to eight county
schools.
The youngsters already are
in school. They were admitted
last week. They were the
second group of Negro young
sters to enter white county
schools. Five Negro pupils were
admitted to all white schools
when classes opened in Septem-
ber.
The board also said it has
sent to the State Pupil Place