davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

two-run shots, were off re-
lever Dallas Green and gave
the Giants a "A tie after three
innings. He won it with his Goth
home run of the season, off
Frank Sullivan (3-8.
In the second game. Mays
tripled home the Giants first
run as they scored three in the
fourth inning off loser Art
Mahaffey (7-8). Ed Bailey
capped the burst with a homer.
Billy Loes $50. winless for
more than a month and
knocked out as a reliever in
the opener. took the nightcap
with a five-hitter.
The first game was a battle
before it started. Dark and
Manager Gene Mauch Of the
PhilS kept their starting pitch
ers a secret. Lefthander Billy
O'Dell and Highlander Sam
Jones warmed up for the
Giants. southpaw Ken Leh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
BY the Associated Press

Willie Mays is back to belt
ing the ball again. and the
San Francisco Giants are back
in second place in the National
League.
Since Manager AL Dark gave
Mays a rest 10 days ago (the
day the Giants dropped to
third, Willie has batted a fat
.442 for II games with 10 hits
seven of them homers-in 43
at-bats. He's knocked in IL
runs in that span.
Mays, no longer the Say
Hey" kid who became a star
overnight a decade ago. but
still a guy who says Il just like
to go out and play" looked like
he was ready for another rest
when he went 1-for-7 in the
Giants TT, 15-inning tie at
Philadelphia Wednesday night.
But Willie has exploded that
idea.
Mays raped six hits, five for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

chain for $4,000 in last win
ter's minor league draft,
started once before this season.
He lasted four innings against
the Tigers and gave up three
runs on seven hits. The Sen
atorS eventually won that one
for Marty Kutyna.
Otherwise, Gabler has been
a short reliever. He fashioned
a % record in relief and in
his last job last Sunday at
Chicago he yielded only one
run and two hits in 425 innings.
1.-THE way we've been working
it." Manager Mickey Vernon
explained, we've been bringing
guys out of the bullpen now
and then to start them, par
ticularly with all the double
headers. This time we wanted
to give, Donovan an extra day
of rest between starts.
But Gabler can figure on
starting again now. After
pitching a game like that, he's
got to start again. If he can
pitch like that he'll be a starter
from here on out"
KeOugh Replaces Hinton
AS for Keough, he'll take
over in leftfield after spending
a good part of the season on
the bench. Chuck Hinton, the
rookie brought up from In
dianapolis, has tailed off at the
plate, while Keough has been
hot when a starter. He has
played IL games since June Z
and, leaving out his numerous
pinch hitting assignments, has
hit at a .375 clip during that
span. Included in his 10 hits
in 48 at-batS have been three
homers, a triple and a double
Keough was all confidence
in the fourth inning last night
as he raped one of Wynn
Hawkins pitches far over the
fence in right centerfield.
Klaus hit his homer in the
first inning behind a single by
Danny O'Connell. Billy added
two singles for a 3-for-5 per-
Torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

GARY PLAYER WON $4,000 for his
triumph in the Masters, but the second
biggest purse of the 1861 PGA tour, bigger
than Gene Littler's $4,000 prize in the
National Open, could come about when
Indian Spring plays host to the CARING
Open August 1920.
Top money in the $4,000 CARING Open
will be $500, but the sponsors add $4,000
for any previous winner who repeats, and
$4,000 for a two-time winner who wins
third time.
Both julius Boros and Dow Finsterwald
have won twice. Seven weeks from Sunday
either Boros or FfnSterwald could collect
$15,3OO by winning his third title in the
ninth annual event.
Dick Taylor, the Cleveland public re-
lationS man who has promoted the past
CARING Opens, was in town yesterday for
another in a/series Of meetings with club
officials, the press, the sponsoring Boys
Club of Washington and members of the
multitude of committees.
j TAYLOR is RESIGNED to the fact
that Washington's biggest money tourna-
ment in its history will not have Arnold
Palmer nor Gary Player, but he is not
pushing the panic button.
"We'u have everybody else," Taylor was
saying yesterday, meaning Littler, Mike
Souchak, Tommy Bolt, Jay Hebert, the
PGA champion; Boros, Finsterwald, and
four previous one-time CARING Open win
ners, Cary Middlecoff, Paul Harvey, Doug
Ford and Ernie Vossler, the defending
champion. Any one of the latter quartet
could pocket an additional $4,000 for a
repeat triumph
Taylor believes one of the big draws will
be Baltimore'S Bill Collins, who for IL con-
secutive Saturdays was winning televiSion
matches on All-Star golf. They've seen
him on TV and now they can see him in
person." Taylor said.
THIS is ALMOST AN UNBELIEVABLE
statistic, but sponsors Of the big-money
events on the PGA circuit will tell you that
half of the people who attend on Saturday
and Sunday never have played round of
golf.
"Well have the private-club golfers on
Thursday and Friday" Taylor said, "but
at least half of the weekend crowd will
be televiSion fans. They've seen the play
ers on television, and now can see them
for 81, and not the $3.50 they charge for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

1t looked like Gabler was
going to be sabotaged in the
seventh. He walked Bubba Phil
lips to lead off the inning, but
got Vic Power to hit into a
double play. Then Woody Held
sent a long fly to right-center
Gene Woodling gave chase,
caught up with the ball and
got his hands on it, but dropped
it for a three-base error. Cab
Ter got Pinch hitter Tito Fran
coma to bounce to Dale Long,
but the first baSeman muffed
it and the run scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

tory over the Indians last
night in Cleveland. Keough,
who also had a double, has Won
a starting outfield berth.
But there could be more
trouble ahead for the seventh
place Senators. who lost 10 in
a row before bouncing back in
the four-game series with the
cooled-off Indians.
Whitley Ford, who has a 1872
record and is the Strikeout
leader of the American League,
is expected to pitch for the
Yankees in the opener of a
series here tonight.
The Yankees are anxious to
get at the Senators. who have
whipped them in three out Of
four previous games. Dick
Donovan cd, who has lost
six one-run games, will pitch
for the Senators.
The Washington pitching,
which sagged badly in the long
string of losses, has reas-
serted itself. Bonnie Daniels,
Ed Hobaugh and Gabler won
at Cleveland, Sisler turned in
two good relief appearances and
Joe McClain was impressive in
defeat. These performances
were reminiscent of early-sea-
son days when Pitching Coach
Sid Hudson's crew was the talk
of the league.
Tires in Eighth
The Washington pitchers
yielded IL runs and 20 hits in
the four-game series, walked
Is (the staff walked more than
that in one game at Boston,
and struck out Is. They threw
up 81 goose-eggs on the Cleve-
land half of the scoreboard in
SO innings.
Gabler went 71s innings last
night before firing. He gave
up only four hits and one un-
earned run. When he was re-
lieved he was given tremen-
dous applause by the 14,915
fans. The crowd included 9,403
school children.
J The slender Highlander, who
was picked from the Yankee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
SEEK SIXTH STRAIGHT
Orioles Battle Tigers
And Home-Pork Jinx

earned runs in SO innings. A
single by Jim Gentle and an
error tied it 2-all in the fifth
inning, and Baltimore then
broke it up with a four-run
sixth triggered by Russ Sny-
der's two-run triple.
Hall (4-3), a Highlander
acquired from Kansas City in
a trade, walked but one and
struck out eight while putting
away his second two-hitter of
the season. A walk and
Wayne CauSey's double scored
a run in the third inning. and
the AS made it 20 in the
fourth on a single by Jerry
Lumpe and a three-base error
by Marv Throneberry.
Frank Larry won his 18th for
the. Tigers, defeating Cal Nc
.Lish (4D in 93-degree heat
at Detroit. A two-run triple by
rookie Dick McAuliffe off re-
lever Turk Lown broke a 20
tie when Detroit scored three
in the seventh. Billy Bruton,
who hit a two-run homer in
the third, brought in the final
run with a sacrifice fly. Floyd
Robinson homered for the Sox,
who slipped back to sixth place
after reaching fourth place
with a 12-game winning streak.
Frank Malone hit a pair of
home runs for the Red Sox, one
a three-run shot that clinched
it as they came from behind
with six runs in the fifth inn
ing off Bert Cueto (0-3. Arnie
Early, recalled Wednesday from
Seattle, was the winner in
relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Giants Move Past Dodgers Into I'd
On Strength Of Mays Torrid Hitting

man and righthanders Green
and Mahaffey for the Phils.
Lehman started, gave up a
single and a walk-and left.
ODell started for the Giants,
faced one man (who singled
and gave way to Jones in a
four-run first. Juan Marichal
(6-4), working in relief for the
first time, was the winner.
The seventh-place Cubs, who
lost only the opener Of the
four-game series, kissed the
Reds goodbye with II hits, four
of them homers, and beat Jim
See NATIONAL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
BY the Associated Press

The league leading Detroit
Tigers, after chilling Chicago'S
White Sox, now rum into the
Baltimore Orioles, who happen
to be the hottest team of the
moment in the American
League race.
The Birds are perched in
fourth place, ~ games be-
hind the Tigers and just 112
games out of third. But
after winning eight of their
last nine, the Orioles will be
bucking a Memorial Stadium
jinx as well as the league lead
ers when they return home for
the opener of a three-game set
with Detroit tonight.
Baltimore has only a 1918
record at home, while playing
25-15 ball on the road. The
Tigers, Al over the Orioles in
the season series, are 80 at
Baltimore.
The Orioles ended a 10-4
road trip by winning their fifth
in a row last night, beating
Kansas City and bonus baby
Lew Krausse, 6-2, behind the
two-hit pitching of Dick Hall
Detroit handed the White
Sox a second straight loss, So
for a two-game bulge over the
idle New York Yankees. Third
place Cleveland dropped six
games behind with a 81 los:
to Washington, the Indians
10th defeat in IL games. Boston
beat Minnesota, 9-5.
The Orioles came from be.
hind against Krausse Old
the $125,000 Highlander, who
gave Up eight hits and fiv'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
GabIer> Keough Promoted
As Senators Surge Back

With nobody out in the sec
ond, Gabler gave up a single to
John Romano and a bloop dou-
BILE to left by Willie Kirkland
to put runners on second and
third. But he disposed of Phil
lips on a fly to Keough and
Power on a foul pop to Long.
He walked Held Intentionally
and got Hawkins on a called
third strike.
Power and Held singled off
Sisler in the ninth, but the
threat died when Bob Hale and
Mike de la Hoz flied out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Clubs Pitching Revives,
But Yunks Lie in Wait
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, June SO-John Gabler 3Oyear-old draftee
the leagues has pitched his from the bull
pen job with the Senator'S who the rise
again with three victories in their last four starts
Home runs by Billy Klaus and Marty Keough provided
the margin Gabler and relieYer Ser in 81 vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
OUR POLICY
and HOW IT
PROTECTS you

We'll give yoU O better tire buy.
brand fer brand. line for line.
any duy Of the week or welt re-
fund your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg. Trude MorSs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13

NOTE; This
he thea. ' ~ COMMUNE :"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13

ed by executive order and by aggressive
action on the part of the Justice Depart
ment than by laws passed by Congress.
They were also advised that the defend
ers of racial integrity would be caught
unawares by various executive orders
and federal pressure methods and
would be unable to defend themselves.
The recent ICC ruling migrating the
remaining waiting rooms in the South
is one example of this.
Certain departments in Washington
have extensive legal staffs whose duty
it is to interpret the laws and issues
which arise under them. The wage and
hour and internal revenue codes are
two notable examples of this practice.
Executive orders are issued as result
of the opinions of these legal studies
and they have been known to be out of
harmony with the letter and intent of
the actual law.
Government by executive order is
extremely dangerous. 1t poses serious
threats to the liberty of the individual
citizen. 1t has been growing with each
passing year but the Kennedy admin
stration has employed this method much
more skillfully and with greater effect
than any previous administration, in
the same length of time.
You may agree with some of the ad-
illustrative orders when your man is
IN the White House, but there will al
ways come time when somebody with
different idea will occupy the white
mansion on Pennsylvania Avenue. What
then will be the impact upon you and
your freedoms?
Legislation by administrative orders
and judicial decisions violates the
wording and the spirit of the Constitu-
ton. Public opinion alone, operating
through the legislative channels set up
in the Constitution, must formulate the
laws of the land. Any other method is
dictatorial.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
Northern Virginia Daily Sept. 80, 1861
Law By Executive Order

ONE of the most serious problems
~ facing the people of the United
States is the growing tendency on the
part Of the executive department of the
federal government to change laws by
executive order, or by Interpretation.
Changes are taking place all the time
which are not authorized by acts of
Congress or by the vote of the people.
In other words the will of the people
is bypassed or never considered.
Recently presidential task force
held public hearings on the relationships
of employees unions and the federal
government. 1t has been reliably re-
ported that this task force will recon-
mend collective bargaining, dues check
offs and arbitration Of grievances. Presi-
dent Kennedy is to receive this report
by November 30 1t will be the basis
for an administrative order which may
put these items, or part of them, into
effect Since the task force includes
such friends and advisers of the Presi-
dent as Labor Secretary Goldberg, De-
Tense Secretary Mcnamara, Postmaster
General Day and Budget Director Bell,
it is highly probable their report will
find favor with Kennedy
This means the status of two and one
half million federal employees may be
changed overnight by the stroke of the
Presidents pen. There has been no
vote of the people, no act of Congress,
no debate on the merits of the proposal.
Public opinion has not and will not be
consulted.
Some may have wondered why the
advocates of race mixing did not make
a strong push for new legislation in the
recent session of Congress. This is a
practice which has been followed at
each session for the past number of
years. The reason was the radical or
CARNATIONS such as the NAACP, Urban
League and others were assured that
more race mixing could be accomplish
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13

what?"
Then, as he learned to know the peo-
pie he had Joined so impulsively, bet
ter and better, he heard them argue
that the communist were not behind the
San Francisco riots of 1860 (Which the
government has now well established),
and that they = the Freedom Riders -
would join the communists if the COM
munists were doing something good.
Such talk, deceit and atheism, among
the Freedom Riders, finished the Rev.
Richard Gleason, "a, he admits. And
he advises others who might be tempted
by the flood of anti-South propaganda
to join them to look over Freedom
Riders and other agitators carefully be-
fore joining their efforts. They are not
the kind of people they are cracked up
to be = he says frankly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13

created.
The North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization has tended to exclude
Algeria from its considerations,
but there are military men as
well as diplomats who think it
must be considered. If Algeria,
and subsequently her neighbors
of Tunisia and Morocco, were to
fall to the Communist bloc. the
entire Southern flank of NATO
would be in jeopardy. And what
jeopardizes NATO jeopardizes
the United States and the rest
of the free world.
Thus it becomes a matter of
concern to the United Nations.
But President de Gaulle, not
without reason. looks unfavor-
ably upon the UN and is not in
clined to dump the problem in
the lap of the international or
ganization. 1t remains, then, a
thorny fruit which is bound to
prick the hand Of whomever
handles it. Already there has
been enough bleeding over Al
geria, but more seems certain to
come. If it continues to come
from France, then NATO itself
will be weakened IN which is
reason enough in itself for the
entire free world to be con-
cerned, and helpful.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13

i writes, we should have "a con-
cert Of free nations" as replace
ment for the still-kicking UN.
Then he goes on to tell us why
the UN didn't work and why his
new idea will work.
Which is why I am supressing
my Impulse at jubilation; Full
bright is something to think
about.
Here we .have textbook "in-
ternationalism";; one front dis
credited, another proposed. AS
a Frenchman said Of Paris, a
long time ago: THE more she
changes, the more she remains
the same.
Such people as Fulbright are
hell bent on remaking our coun-
try into something the majority
of American people do not want
it to be. And if one tool Of their
devising fails, they may be re-
lied upon to devise another. And
the back of their hand to public
opinion.
Fulbright. in another of his
admissions. has said, given the
chance, the. American people
probably would scuttle this Fore
ign-Aid idiocy. Which, to my
mind. proves two things:
u Americans are still Ameri.
cans and q Man--in-the- Street
Americans have more brains
and patriotism than some men,
bers of the august United States
Senate.
If Fulbright is right in regard
to our opinion of Foreign Aid
and ! believe he is-we can hope
our people will prove as wise
when this concert of free, ma
tons" gambit is flashed before
their eyes. It is to be hoped our
people give it the buns rush.
Particularly the people of Ark
anas. They can really lay it
away.
The citizens of that fair state
next year, will have an opportu-
nifty to politically decapitate this
man. 1t is hoped this service will
be rendered the nation.
A person doesn't consciously
create mental popularity rating
of senators. At least don't.
But l do have a candidate for
low man. He is Senator j. w.
Fulbright and the sooner he and
his One World ideas can be re-
turned to private life, the bet
ter.
! would love nothing better
than to see his political remains
inferred along the banks of New
York's East River, along with
that Temple of Baal now a-sou-
irm. And l am of the opinion
| there are millions of Americans
with similar feelings. My most
devout hope is that among these
millions are to be counted the
majority number of Arkansas
electorate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
Algeria Is Main French Problem

er possessions have been given
independence IN recent years,
but their status was not that of
Algeria. Algeria was, and is, a
department of France itself. not
withstanding the span of the
Mediterranean between.
Furthermore, more than a mil
lion Europeans mostly French
have been implanted in Algeria
In the last century. Simple jus
tice demands that they be pro
tected in their persons and prop
erty. Then, there are some 4OO,.
600 Algerians in France itself
and they provide sustenance for
a total Of about 10000 AL.
gerians in North Africa. These
population shifts complicate an
already complex situation and
make it extremely difficult to
simply sever the connections be.
tween France and Algeria.
But the connection seems Ger.
tain to be cut. President de
Gaulle has said that Algeria is
to have its sovereignty, whether
its future affiliation with France
be friendly or hostile. That de
cision rests with the Algerians
but getting them to agree OF
anything is a momentous task al
this stage.
But If France simply were to
pull out of Algeria. leaving q
void in which civil war could
erupt or into which the Soviets
could move, another major in.
ternational problem would be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
W. D. workmon

PARIS - From the vantage
point of this French capital,
world problems take on a some
what different color as you look
west to America, east to Berlin,
and south to Algeria.
The westward look prompts
Frenchmen to wonder: will
America fight to preserve free
dom in Europe?" The eastward
look. which is singularly free Of
terror or hysteria, gives rise to
the vital question: will the
Soviets start a war over Ber-
limp" And the look southwark
evokes the internnnable ques-
ton: when will peace come to
Algeria?"
Of the three issues, the Al
gerian seems uppernost in the
minds of Frenchmen and has SO
profound an effect on all other
questions that it warrants a
greater appreciation by friends
of France. wherever they may
be.
National concern over Algeria
brought General de Gaulle back
into power, stabilized the gov
eminent somewhat at the ex-
pense Of parliamentary power
and paved the way for economic
prog S which today casts
France in the role of perhaps
the richest country in Europe.
But the Algerian mess, and it
is a mess, is draining France Of
money and Of military men and
resources. All reason calls for a
prompt solution, but the situa-
ton is incredibly involved. And it
does little credit to Americans to
stand in superior aloofness. as so
many do. rejecting the self
righteous conviction that they
could do better in handling the
affair.
The picture in Algeria is not
that Of the newly-emerging Afri-
can state, nor is it even a paral-
lei to the situations of Tunisia
and Morocco. Both of those form
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
7. Coleman Andrews
New UN'' Proposed By Fulbright

If there were nothing more to
think about than the demise Of
The United Nations, I would
squander a week on jubilee.
would gather about me those Of
like mind and we would have q
wake to be remembered.
For the United Nations is dead,
make no mistake about it. It
died when its Secretary General
met a fiery end while on a mis-
sion of dubious merit.
The first rattle came to its
throat that day. a year ago, when
The Communist Dictator showed
his contempt for One World by
tattooing a desk with his shoe.
To the knowing, that was the
beginning Of the end. The lethal
blow was struck with the explo-
sions that sent Dag Hammarsk-
jold to still-clouded death.
Of course, it will thrash about
for a while-such things do, UNI
til sundown-but as a force its
effectiveness is spent.
For proof Of that we can take
the word of Americas arch ap-
peaser, j. W.. Fulbright. United
States Senator from Arkansas.
This is the mainly his own
admission-who fears we may
throw everything we have at
the Communists.
What a fear; most Of US fear
we won't.
Fulbright says the UN is dead.
The sycophants hadn't even CIV
en- Hammarskjold's remains a
decent burial before the curious
man from Arkansas was in print
with a requiem for this cacop-
hony of discord. After a top
lofty RIP. he came to the nut
Of his purpose. He has-wouldn t
YOU know it-a plan for still more
UnAmerican foolishness.
Fulbright proposes still another
aSsemblage. This time, he