davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-11

uled for 4 pm. start (EDT)
before a capacity 42,000-plus
crowd at Candlestick Park
with millions. of additional
baseball fans watching on a
National TV hookup (WRC-4
in Washington at 3:45 p.mD.
A second All-Star Game will
be played July 81 in Boston.
Paul Richards, the Baltimore
manager picked to pilot the
American League squad, sound
ed his circuits keynote when
he said:
II didn't come here to put on
a show. I'm going to keep my
starters in the game as long as
I can and make changes only
when 1t means winning the
game. Heck, if we're not out to
win, then we should discon-
tinue the All-Star Game"
MdLHcWS way De 1ule
Danny Murtaugh, the Ma
tional League manager, also
stressed winning but not nearly
as strongly as Richards.
Naturally. our prime OBJ
jective is to win," he said, "but
I believe we owe it to the peo-
pie to use as many All-Star
players as possible"
Murtaugh included Eddie |
Mathews in his starting line
UP, but there was a strong pos
sibility that the Milwaukee
third baseman might be side
lined in favor of Ken Boyer
of the st. Louis Cardinals.
Mathews suffered a spike
wound in a collision with Daryl
Spencer of Los Angeles last
week, requiring IA stitches on
his right knee.
81 can swing a bat out I
can't rum" Mathews said. "I
told Danny I didn't think l
could play and he said if 1
didn't feel better he would
start Boyer in my place"
An early Southpaw duel was
assured when Richards named
Whitley Ford, the New York
Yankees 16-game winner, to
open for the Americans and
Murtaugh nominated Warren
SPAIN, the 40-year-old Mil
waukee ace.
Purkey, Face to Follow
Murtaugh said he would fol-
low SPAIN with highlander
Bob Purkey of Cincinnati and
Roy Face Of his own Pitts
burgh team, but Richards de-
clared he had not decided on
his pitchers after the third in
ming.
"All I'm interested in is win
ning." Richards repeated
That's why I didn't stick to
the custom of selecting the run
nersup in the player voting. I
picked the men who would
give me a balanced squad.
Il know All-Star managers
in the past observed the theory
Of playing every available man.
This theory may be in vogue
again next year but not while
I'm managing. Players will get
in only if they can help us
win"
Richafds obviously was con-
vinced that his starting lineup
consisting of Johnny Temple,
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Pender 7-4Choice
To Repeat Earlier
Win Over DoWnes

LONDON. July IL (AP)-
Terry Downes. the Cockney who
rates a distinct underdog to
Paul Pender in their world mid
dleweight title bout at Wembley
Indoor Stadium tonight, got a
tip from the Americans former
manager.
Good luck Terry" read a
cable Downes received from
Johnny Buckley of Boston.
Stay close to Pender. Make
him fight three minutes of every
round and keep him on the
ropes. I sure hope you win by a
K. O."
At today's weigh-in, both
were under the middleweight
limit of 160 pounds, Pender at
159 and DowneS at 15834.
Despite Buckley's roofing in
terest the 31-year-old Pender
rates a IA favorite in his fourth
defense of his share of the 160-
pound title, although this is his
first bout in Britain.
Has Won Ia Straight
The rangy champion from
Brookline, Mass. recognized by
Massachusetts,, New York and
Europe as the middleweight
king, has won IA straight bouts
over the last Az years and
stopped Downes on cuts in
seven rounds in Boston earlier
this year.
Downes claims Pender was
tiring when the fight ended
and that this time he will make
the champion go the whole Is
rounds.
But, Pender's manager, AL
Lacey said, That's eyewash.
Paul is a 35 per cent better
boxer now than when he
fought Downes in January.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
A.L.Determined to Get Revenge
Over Nationals in A|I-Star Game
Richards to Stuy
With Starters as
Long as He Can

SAN FRANCISCO, July IL
tAP). = Smarting over three
beatings in two years and nine
defeats in the last 13 games,
the American League was de-
termined to reap revenge on
the Nationals in today's ALL
Star Game.
The game, No. 80 in the in
ter league rivalry, was sched-
Evening star., 1961-07-11
MCBRIDE TAKES
DURENS PLACE

SAN FRANCISCO, July
IL (AP).-Pitcher Ken Nc
Bride of the Los Angeles
Angels is the replacement
for teammate Ryne Duren
on the American League
All-Star team for today's
game here with the Ma
tional League All-Stars.
Duren was called home
yesterday because of the
death of his month-old son
in San Antonio, Tex.
Mcbride. a Highlander,
has an 8-5 record.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

Today l putted really well. }"
said Player. delighted with his
score. Il had IA puts on the
first nine and 18 on the Sec
ond."
Cutoff May Be $50
A field of more than $50 from
10 nations competed for the
100 berths in the championship
proper starting tomorrow. The
qualifying scores won't count
in the championship competi-
ton.
1t appeared that a score of
$50 or less might be the cut
off figure.
Two former four time Brit
ish Open champions, Peter
Thomson of Australia and
Bobby Locke of South Africa,
and little Paul Runyan of La
Jolla, Calf. also easily quail
fled.
Locke had a 70-71-141,
Thomson a 73-71-144 and
Runyan, winner of the World
Senior golf title last Saturday.
74-7l-145. - .-.-..
Sebastian Miguel, one of two
Spanish brothers competing in
the tourney, had 71-72-143.
Joe Ear, the trick-shot artist
from Miami, also appeared
safe, although he skied to a 78
after his 10 of yesterday for a
148 total.
Penalized on Sixth
Palmer had a fine round al
though he was penalized a
stroke on the sixth hole. He
had an eagle 3 on the 18th.
I'm still not happy with my
driving" Palmer said after be-
ing cheered off the 18th green
by gallery of 5000.
Il guess the rest of my game
was going all right but if it
wasn't raining so hard would
go out right now to practice
my drives"
Par Birkdale course. 6,s44 yards:
HI' In ---------- IL "a $52 S4 55f-$S-72
Palmer-out 544 245 344-35
Palmer-In - 443 354 334-33-6s
The highlight of Palmer's
round came at the 18th just
as heavy rain began falling
after hours of warm sunshine.
He hit a one-iron 220 yards
from the left of the fairway to
8 feet of the cup. He then
holed the putt for an eagle 3 on
the 5l0-yard, par-5 hole.
His penalty stroke came at
the 468-yard sixth when his
drive landed in a ditch on the
left Of the fairway. He had to
pick up and drop the ball about
a club-length behind him. He
got a paris anyway.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
5-Doy Ban on DrysdoIe to Hurt L. A.

lfor-four afternoon against the
Dodgers Sunday. He had two
homers, double and a single
and drove in seven runs. None
of the hits came off Drysdale,
who pitched only one inning.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
PIayer,PaImer
Head Field in
British Open
South Africans S 81,
ArnoId's SO Guin
Championship PIuy

BIRKDALE. England, July
IL (AP).-Arnold Palmer. the
favorite from Latrobe, Pa, and
South Africa's Gary Player
fired sub-par rounds today and
easily qualified for the 72-hole
British Open golf champion
ship starting tomorrow.
The 30-year-old American
scored a 4-under-par 35-33-6o
for the par 36-36-72, 6,844-
yard Birkdale course. He had
a II yesterday and his total of
139 placed him we'll up with
the leaders in the 36-hole quail
flying rounds.
Player. 25-year-old Masters
champion, was one stroke bet
ter than his arch rival. The
South African toured Birkdale
in 35-32-67 for a two-day to-
tai of 1873. He also had a II
yesterday at the adjoining Hill
side course.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
WDAY.S SPORTS
ON hDIO-V
TeIevision

TeIeVision
Baseball
All Star Game from San
Francisco, WRC-4. 3:45 pm.
Wrestling
Professional wrestling,
WTTG-5, 7:30 pm.
Radio
All Star Game from San
Francisco, WRC-630, 3:45 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
ALL-STAR GAME ROSTERS
SAN FRANCISCO, j

SAN FRANCISCO, July II (AP).-Compete battn
pitching averages with uniform numbers of the playe
todays Al-Star Game at Candlestick Park:
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING
Evening star., 1961-07-11

To-day I putted really well. /"
said Player, delighted with his
score. II had IA puts on the
first nine and 18 on the Sec
ond."
Evening star., 1961-11-23

munist Party and one of its
founders in 1919. After the
1856 upheaval. committee ex-
hibits showed. Mr.. Bittelmsn
was expelled from the party
for criticizing its un6eruocratic
procedures.
Mr.. Magil was identified as
a -25-year veteran of the Com
munist press. byline writer and
editor for the Daily Worker
and Communist magazines.
He also went too far to the
right in 1887. the subcommittee
counsel contended, and was
thrown off the Daily Worker
when the pro-Soviet faction of
William z. Foster gained COM
plete control of the party.
Mr.. Magil was questioned for
three hours and cited the Fifth
Amendment provision against
Self-incrimination 127 fines.
Mr.. Bittelman also declined to
answer any questions at all.
A fourth witness, Robert
Friedman, who identified him
self as night city editor of the
New York Post, said repeatedly
he has not been a Communist
for the past four years and
now opposes everything the
Communist system stands for.
But to all specific questions
about past party membership
and activities. he pleaded the
Fifth Amendment.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

all the bad things Mr.. Khru'
shchev said about him.
Both kinds Of ''revisionist'
got into trouble in 1856 and
1857. according to committee
documents, and we're either
expelled from the party or al
least stripped of their party
posts.
Homer B. Chase. identified
by the committee as former
New England organizer for
the party and identified by
himself as a "hillbiliy scholar
from New Hampshire. ap-
peared to be an example of a
left deviationist. :" or un-
reconstructed StaliniSt.
Mr.. Chase testified Il always
regarded Stain as a great
humanist." He said Mr.. Khru-
shchev'S attacks on Stain did
not serve the interest of the
world working class.
Uses 5th 127 Times
AS examples of the fright
opportuniSt," the subcommittee
produced Alexander Bittelman
of Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y,
and its last witness yesterday,
A. B. Magil of New York City.
Mr.. Bittelman was identified,
from public Communist writ
ings. as a leading theoretician
of the United States Com
Evening star., 1961-11-23

States Communist Party in the
upheaval that followed the rev.
elation of the Stain crimes in
a 1856 speech by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev.
Regarded as Humanist
One is a right opportunist. "
who criticized lack of demo-
cratic procedures in the party,
domination by the Soviet
Union, and clamored for more
freedom of dissent in the party
ranks.
The other is a left devi-
ationiSt," VINO could not accept
Mr.. Khrushchev's denunciation
of Stain and refused to believe
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Fifth Amendment in refusing
to answer every question asked.
The other two talked a little,
but clammed up when the ques-
tions were specific.
So the resulting record was
made almost entirely in the
form of questions asked by
Committee Counsel Alfred M.
Nittle, with no answers forth
coming. Numerous articles,
speeches and statements al
legedly made by the witnesses
and reported in the Communist
press were placed in the record,
and the questions were formu-
lated from them.
On the basis of the record.
there are two kinds of revision
ist who showed up in the United
Evening star., 1961-11-23
US. Red 'Revisionists'
Add Little to Hearings
By the Associated d Press

A House Un-Amercan Activities subcommittee has
peted three days Of hearings what evonSm to
an American Communist but basicaly it learned nothing it
did not know already
Two of its four alleged reviSonSts Communists who
fail to follow the party line laid by Moscow cited the
Arizona sun., 1961-05-11

been slight, especially on many
important issues.
The last two weeks have
seen intensified and open war
fare between the two strong
factions in the House of Rep
resentatives and have seen ev-
licences of growing trouble be-
tween the House and the more
stolid State Senate.
With all of this, even a nor
mally placid public is becom-
ing aroused and disgusted.
Through all of this, never
theless, Gov. Paul Fannin has
remained apparently uncon-
cerned and obviously detached.
Just where is the leadership
of Gov. Fannin which the peo-
pie of Arizona accorded him
by overwhelming reelection
last November?
It is little more than two
months since Gov. Fannin sent
his annual message to the new
ly assembled 25th Legislature.
In that long interim, Gov. Fan
min has said little or nothing
further about legislative issues
or legislative actions.
In recent public utterances
the governor has taken Pres
ident Kennedy sharply to task
over the national leaders
gloomy portrayal of the Am
erican economy. 1t is all right
for the head of a state, quite
proper in fact, to take issue
with the President on nation
al issues. But right now Gov.
Fannin owes more of his
thought, more of his expressed
indignation, more of his offici
al voice to matters strictly
Arizona.
Frankly, we can't under
stand it. Others can't either.
Continued next week)
(This is paid ADVERTISEMENT
Arizona sun., 1961-05-11
|HowDo1 Out Of 5
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Their HoUseWork
more Pleasant

IF you've been looking for an
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At the end of last year, more
Ethan one out of every five
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| one out of ten in 1855. In other
words, in just five years, the
number of homes with two-tele-
phone convenience has more
than doubled.
Three words tell you why:
Usefulness, Beauty, Economy.
Above all, an extension phone
is useful. Next time you're work
ing in a back bedroom or the
basement when the phone rings,
see if you don't agree.
And, happily, you don't need
to be using a second phone to
enjoy the way it looks in aroom.
with a choice of nine colors and
three styles, your telephone be-
comes an object of noticeable
interest and beauty.
Finally, consider economy.
YOU can enjoy the beauty and
usefulness of another phone
installed wherever you want it
for a few pennies a day. At
atprice, why deprive yourself?
Tomorrow, call friend who's
got an extension phone. Ask if
she's enjoying it, where she's
| using it and which color and
style she selected. Then, when
you're ready to order, just call
our business Office or ask a tele-
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Arizona sun., 1961-05-11
OUR FRIEND COPE

COPE desgnates the AFL-CIO Committee On Political Ed
ucation COPE to know what happening
in politics and keep Union Members informed has
great informing all members of AFLCIO unions
about the political happenings they affect Negroes and in
this way COPE great friend of Negroes
permission of Keene S. Brown Arizona State Di-
rector of COPE offering the SUNS readers what COPE
says biweeky publication Notes From Cope issue OF
April Is, 1861. W. A. Robinson
Arizona sun., 1961-05-11
Lee Ackermon
=REPORTS:
(From the TUCSON DAILY CIT1ZEN)
GOV. FANNIN is FAILING TO EXERT
LEADERSHIP

the first overtime week beyond its sched-
Arizona sun., 1961-05-11
NO CREDIT NEEDED AT
SARWARK'S

ssNO CREDIT NEEDED"
Are you new in Phoenix?
COME IN & SEE US
Have you ever been bankrupt?
COME IN & SEE US
Have you had a repOssessi0n?
COME IN & SEE US
Have others turned you down?
COME IN & SEE US
Evening star., 1961-11-17

but also brought the Bedouin's
wife and family to England and
will educate the lot. Shifty
worked for Peter in Jordan dur
ing the filming there Of Law
renee of Arabia"
All of a sudden the Russians
are interested in England's
"Oliver Cromwell" and want to
have the Warwick Films pro-
duetion made in Russia. This
makes absolutely no sense. ..
But I would like to see another
version of Anna Karenina, {"
and this one to be made in
Russia. But who could ever
match Garbo as Anna?
=
Yul Brynner takes second
place to no one, not even the
King of what used to be Siam.
On the set of his current "Taras
Bulba" in Argentina, the film
star has two men carrying
umbrellas to keep the broiling
sun from burning Brynner's
bald pate. Yul is again fea-
turing his famous hairless
crown-but this time with a
warlock: A narrow hairpiece
from the top of his noggin,
down the middle to his neck.
Suzy Parker said mo" when
Cliff Robertson kiddingly sug-
gested on the set of their pic
ture, THE Interns," that he
would board at her apartment.
Cliffs home was one of those
destroyed in the recent Bel Air
fire. All he managed to save
from the flames were two pic
lures of his daughter.
The intermission in Cleo
patra" will come after the
death of Caesar. When Walter
Wanger was asked How long
will the picture be?" He replied
1T won't be short" They are
figuring it will run about four
and a half hours.
1t pays to be Germany's
biggest money-making star.
Hardy Kruger, whom you will
soon see with John Wayne in
"Hatari," is building himself
a 100000 home on the shores
Of Lake Lugano in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

His next movie. "CybeIe," win
be filmed in Paris.
Richard Beymer, in demand
because Of his West Side Story"
hit, is negotiating with Freddie
BrissOn for the young-man role
in the Western movie of Under
the Yum Yum Tree"
In spite Of the publicity
giving James Garner the lead
with Marilyn Monroe in Some
things Got to Give" - that
title should be changed
Steve Forrest has not given up
hope. he says, of landing the
role. Nothing is signed" says
Steve who has the advantage
of being under contract to goth.
This will be Marilyn's last on
her three-picture deal at Fox
for 100000 a picture. 1t was a
lot of money for her when she
made the deal. But she could
get at least 100000 a picture
today.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Star in the Making

when he sort of stumbled into
picture making - as an extra
/. And Columbia Studios is
after Ann Sothern's pretty
daughter. to make her a star.
But Ann wants her 16-year-old
to finish her education first.
Troy DOnahue was saying in
the Warmers Green Room that
he had asked Susan PIeshette
to marry him but she turned
him down. Susan, co-starring
with Troy in Lovers Must
Learn" has the role originally
offered to Natalie Wood.
- -
Nancy Kwan would not cut
her long hair for Flower Drum
Song" Said mo, no, no." she
preferred wig for a short hair
effect. So, a week after the
production finished Nancy
cropped her hair! Peter
O'TOOle not only adopted" a
Bedouin Arab he calls "Shifty, "
Evening star., 1961-11-17
HOLLYWOOD. tNANAl. =

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). -
The new picture group headed
Sby Jack Lennon, Blake Ed
wards and Max Arrow has a
very interesting project: Max
ing a star of Ray Milland's six
foet-Six son, Danny. The young
man viii be groomed for six
monthS-acting lessons, speech,
ETC., then given leading part
in a picture. Wonder if this is
the best wayl Milland senior
was in the Army in England
Evening star., 1961-08-22

that end, not on military or
nuclear adventures.
Contrary to the belief of
the Kremlin, we also feel
perfectly sure that a revolu-
ton will bring to an end the
Communist conspiracy all
over the world. But this will
not happen until there have
been great upheavals every
where.
"The key is, of course, the
United States. There was a
time when Washington could
have prevented the upheaval,
but now l fear it is too late.
However, though it was the
weak policies Of the United
States which brought on the
present world conditions, the
victory of the free world will
be led by America.
THE trouble has been
that over the last 80 years
you have had four very fine
men as Presidents, not one
of whom has understood the
Communist conspiracy. And
not one of them has realized
that it was not they who
guided the destiny of Ameri-
can and indirectly the world,
but those who have en-
Sconced themselves in per-
manent inches in your politi-
cal life. The changes in ad-
ministration merely mean a
reshuffling of positions as
far as they are concerned.
Many. Of these once actually
believed that if the United
States gave proof of its
friendship to Soviet Russia
it would be reciprocated.
When this did not happen,
they became stubborn and
new they believe that a
sugar. coated form of ap-
peasement is the only course
to insure peace. You can
find them in the executive
as we'll as legislative
branches of your government
in Washington.
THE world revolution al
ready is beginning its last
phase-just as the statement
of the 81 Communist parties
declared in Moscow in De-
cember 1860. The most recent
phase is to combine, for the
first time, internal domestic
strife and crises in the ma
tions of the free world, with
international crises. This is
for the purpose of throwing
the free government off
keel. In your country, for
instance, the hidden Com
munists have been able by
remote control to stir up
racial strife which every day
is becoming more acute and
Evening star., 1961-08-22
SoYiets Annex q Piece of Berlin

harass West Germany and
the Western allies.
Actually, despite every
thing President Kennedy has
done-the Stepping-up of
the United States military
program, the dispatch Of l.
500 more troops to West Ber-
lin, the organizing of our
military effort in NATO-the
Communist dictatorship in
the Kremlin is still doubtful
whether the West means
business.
Within the last few days
the Moscow government has
started in its own way a
probing operation. NewSmen
in various Western capitals
have been approached. Mem
bers of different governments
have been interrogated pri-
vately by Soviet diplomats at
luncheons or dinners. There
has been a concerted effort
to find out how resolute the
Western alliance really is.
The skepticism about the
Western attitude has resulted
from the repeated statements
in the American and British
press that negotiations" in
effect, may include conces-
sions and compromises. If
this be true, it is only natural
for the Moscow government
to continue to press hard to-
ward it's goal, and to assume
that even tactics of harass-
ment on the corridor between
West Berlin and West Ger
many will not be resisted and
that a protracted palaver will
be acquiesed in by the West.
What should the West have
done? 1t could have insisted
on free access to West Ber-
lin by the East German peo-
pie and the right of West
Berlin residents to go to East
Germany at any time, under
military protection if neces-
sary. The West, instead, is
in the position today of hav-
ing recognized the right of
the Soviet government to i'm
prison the East German peo-
pie and to block the free
movement of the East Ger
mans within their own coun-
try.
CCopyrisht, 196D
Evening star., 1961-08-22
Gore Calls on President
To Bar Steel Price Rise

ernment agencies now regulate
prices in other fields charac-
terized by monopoly control
such as railroad, air, truck, and
bus transportation, and pipe
lines.
Before any such measures are
taken, Senator Gore said, Mr.,
Kennedy should try moral
persuasion" and bring ito bear
the vast weight of public
opinion.
Senator Gore said the PreSi-
dents Council of Economic
Advisers, at the Senator's re-
quest, had told him the steel
industry's rate of profits in
the fourth quarter of this year,
after the wage increase but
with no price rise, could be ex-
pected to equal the average OF
the last IA years. This 14-year
average, he said, is 10.5 per
cent after taxes.
Steel company executives
have begun to talk of a steel
! price rise around october /
Senator Gore said, in the same
Evening star., 1961-08-22
BY the Associated Press

Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee, said today that
President Kennedy and Gov
ernment agencies should use
all their powers to prevent any
steel price increase this fall.
Senator Gore said in a
speech prepared for Senate de-
livery he saw signs indicating
that a $5 per ton increase
would accompany the raise in
steel wages scheduled for Oc-
tober l unless something is
done to restrain such action" "
Steel is so important to the
economy that an increase in
its price would likely lead to a
new round of initiation, Sena-
tor Gore said. THE public
welfare demands its preven-
tion," he added.
Senator Gore said drastic
steps may be needed to pre-
vent a price increase.
"It may we'll be that the
large steel companies can and
should be broken up into
smaller units so that true COM
petition, including price COM
petition, may be restored" he
said.
Lastly, If all else fails,
he said, "steel prices can be
brought under utility-type reg.
ulations, much as various Gov