davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

NEW YORK, May 26 (R.-
Summaries of the &c "A track
and field championships today:
80 JaVe elm throw; bin Alley syria
fsns dtsiSs a9s iq 9sss 81 inches: set
S2Ihtial: 2Oi tset. ! inches; 4Gcharies
in lshicn, Sro3El yIi Ccllege. l97 feet, sh
i5g iest. i ioS S lnsSe eardner' st. Johns
se' ebhi "a ISSiias' s5 fass
GA inches; fred Koch, Manhattan.
q Sl,n feet; 10 inches; 5-MIrray Peyton,
Bel. Temple. 81 feet. sK inches. 'eS'e
yillsnova; Bob s6aEfs. MSnhattsn:
3-Gsorse King. New York University;
steiziitz. cORSecticut. a:Sc.i. 0-As"'S
u Mammer throw: Tie between Bill
corne nss i seEd9iR in nSS a Es
inches; John Morefield. MT. 1s4
feet gh inches; 5-Sergio Bettencourt,
Cornell: III feet: 4 inches.
Shotput: laken Bantum. Manhat-
Charles BiocksOn. Penn Pen state nSnt ii feet,
2ta inches; ed Aron. Providence,
20 SSrd feet Is ~ te. i 81 ns SArt sef Har
. ISo:yard hiSh hurdles: Rod Perry,
Penn State; 2-Lou Knight, Manhattan;
3-Vic Gavin, LaSalle; Peter Fedak
Georgetown; al Turner, Lasalle. 14.S
. IoO;:ya.d dash: HERB carper. Pitt;
paws. LaSalle; LEN Moore. Man
haitian; 5-Alan Kline. Penn. "a
Mile run: Ron Delany. villsnova;
2-Jim Doulin. Manhattan: S@ike
Malta ai' New York University; 4-Burr
s SIim' sts Msryls s!fl4. 6-D0n Woodrow
440-yard run: John Haines, Penn;
2-Charlie Jenkins. villanova; 3-Roland
Simpson, Vlllanova; 4-Dave Perry,
SSelgate; 5EDick Simmons, Manhattan.
Pole vault; Don Bragg. villanoys,
l5 feet; John Gray. Penn, 1875; g.
Tie among George Pavlides. st. Johns;
Sgier Norris. Penn State, and Bill Smith,
. 22O-yard dash: John Haines, Penn;
Era Davis: LaSalle; 3-Lsn Moore,
Manhattan; Allan Kline. Penn; B.
220-yaTd low hurdles: We Gavin,
LaSalle; 2-Lou Knight. Manhattan; g.
Perry Moore, Maryland; Bob Holup,
villanoya: 5--Paul Mita LaSalle. 23.1
Hsif-nile run: 1--Arnie sOwer. Pitt
Brew. Dartmouth; FRANK McLaush.
lin. st. .Joseph's; 5-Les vielbig, syria.
Mile relay: 1-villanoya Coene Malir
Al Peterson, Roland Simpson, Charlie
Jenkins: 2-Manhattan; 3-New. YorE
un 4I,sr A4mYalei 5LcsolEatei S:l49
100 feet, So INCHES: Ken Bantum
son, Penn state. 159-2Is;. 4@Richsrc
WW n1t.i6 mT;r Y 9le.e 1891; 6-JOhr
High lump: Phil Reavis, vnlanova
9 g. feet sh inches: 21Tis between
John King. Cornell. 6-3a; .4--Tie be
tween Richard shipley., Manhattan, ant
Team scores: Manhattan aga, VII
lanova 40, LaSalle (Philadelphia) 81
JOE; Bowdoin s1s. New York Uniyersit'
:: Cornell 8. Syracuse q, Harvard
| s, Williams 3h NIT 2. Tufts 3, Dart
mouth 3, Boston University g.. colEat,
| Q. BROOKLYN COLLEGE 2. QeorGetoRn 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
.Strader Rites
Set Tomorrow

BERKELEY, Calf, May 26
(R.-Norman (Red) Strader,
former head football coach of
the San Francisco Forty Miners
and old New York Yankees, will
be buried in st. Joseph's Gene
terry here Monday. A requiem
high mass at 8 am. in st. Jo-
seph's Church, will precede the
burial.
Strader, who had suffered
from heart trouble for two years,
died in his sleep early yesterday.
He was So.
Thus, the book closes on a
lcolorful athletic career that be-
gan when an understood full
back prospect reported for foot
ball practice at st. Mary's Col
lege in 1922.
Weighing less than $50
pounds. Strader surprised every
body, including Head Coach Slip
Madigan. by winning that full
back berth and setting a yard
age record at st. Mary's that
still stands. The peppery red
head gained 1921 yards from
scrimmage in 1924. A Junior, he
was team captain that year, a
tribute to his popularity among
teammates Usually, that honor
goes to a senior.
That was the year st. Mary's
upset mighty Southern Califor-
MA. l4-0, with Strader occupy
ing a leading role. Of that
game he was named to Walter
Camps third All-America team
After college he played pro foot
ball with the old Chicago Bulls
and Chicago Cardinals.
u Surviving are his widow
Helen. four sisters and a brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
BROWNELL AND BOGART BEATEN
Mid-AtIontic Golfers
Tie PhiIodeIphions

victory for the Middle Atlantic
team, playing 2-under-par golf
to beat William Robinson, jr.,
and Robert Steward, 2 and l.
The Middle Atlantic paired its
longest and shortest hitters in
Gil Willett of Prince Georges
and Spencer Overton of Balti-
more, the outstanding senior
golfer in the area, and they put
together a 4-under-par best
ball in beating Jack Houdry and
Guy Bates of Merton. 4 and 8.
They were l up at the turn and
Overton birdied the 18th and
18th on the back nine.
Rowbotham, who bumped his
chin with his left arm on every
backswing of a long shot, had
a marvellous putting round in
his Sc. dumping several is and
20 footers, one for an eagles
on the fifth hole.
Bailey and Scales Win
Brownell remained in his
spring long slump and his errors
included three balls out of
bounds on the back nine. He
did birdie the ninth to put his
team 2 down at the turn, but
they didn't get any closer.
The third victory by the hosts
was by Maury Bailey, Baltimore
amateur champion, and his
Country Club of Maryland team
mate, Ken Scales, who were even
par in beating Thomas Conboy
of White Marsh and Bob Nor
ris, former District amateur now
from Riverton, N. j., 2 and l..
Col. Rennie Kelly. former host
club champion and George
towns Perky Cullinane were 2
up after eight holes, but lost,
2 and l, to John Hendrickson
and Robert Donat. Their down.
fall started when Hendrickson
sank a Soft. approach shot with
a putter for a birdie deuce on
the ninth.
Tentative pairings call for
Bogart to meet Everett and
Brownell to play Hyndman in
the feature matches today.
Summaries:
William Hyndman III and George Row.
hotham,, Philadelphia. defeated Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart, 4 and 2.
Howard Everett and Dick stephens,
and Wayne Jackson, 5 and 3. Jack
Westland and Claude Wild, Middle At
lantic, defeated William Robinson, IT.,
and Robert Stewart. 2 and l.. Gil Willett
and Spencer Overton, Middle Atlantic.
defeated Jack Houdry and Guy Bates,
Middle Atlantic, defeated Thomas Con-
boy and Bob Morris, 2 and /. John
Hendrickson and Robert Donat. Phila.
delphia. defeated Col. Rennie Kelly and
Perky cullinane. 2 and 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

The Philadelphia areas top
amateur golfers we're held to a
S-3 tie by the Middle Atlantic
team in the best-ball phase of
the fifth annual Mason-Dixon
cup matches yesterday at Con-
gressional Country Club.
Twelve singles matches will
be played today, starting at IL
am, and it appears the District,
Maryland-Virginia all-star line
up has a fair chance of breaking
a three-year losing streak in this
series.
George Rowbotham, Stocky
Delaware amateur champion, and
William Hyndman, III, last
years National Amateur finalist,
hung a 4-and-2 beating on the
Districts prideS, Bobby Brownell
and Ralph Bogart. as Rowbotham
shot an individual 66 and, with
Hyndman, had a best-ball GA.
Brownell and Bogart have lost
more matches in this series than
in any other team competition.
Philadelphia Pair Hot
However, the hottest team of
the day was the second COM
bination of the visitors, Howard
Everett of Atlantic City and
Dick Stephens of the Aronomik
Club. Everett last week won the
Patterson Cup, principal medal
play event in Philadelphia.
Everett and Stephens had
seven brides between them and
eight pars in the IS holes the
match lasted to drub Wynsol
Spencer. Virginia amateur cham
pion, and Wayne Jackson, PENN
sula amateur titlist, 5 and 3.
Congressman Jack Westland,
1852 National Amateur cham
pion, and his Burning Tree part
ner, Claude Wild, scored the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
West Keeps Lead
In WinsIow Cup
Golf at Columbia

Billy West shot an 81 yester-
day at Columbia Country Club
and retained his lead after three
rounds Of the Winslow Cup, Sec
ond in Importance to the club
championship at Columbia. The
final round is today.
Vests score put him at 236
for the 81 holes. Don Jones shot
80 yesterday to clip a stroke of
Vests lead and is second with
237. John Harding carded So
240 and Buddy Bowie and de-
Tending champion Ray Swearin-
gen were tied for fourth at 24l.
Bowie turned In an SO and
Swearingen an 81.
A. J. Hunt, who shot IS,
scored a hole in one on the 1897
yard 10th.
Tied for first in the Kenwood
Derby. a handicap best-ball
tournament, were two foursomes
with net 54s:
Martin CARRIER, Joe Tubridy,
W. A. Duvall and P H. Coates;
and Cliff Kohlman, s. A. Shank,
p. S. Alverson and l.. T. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Woodmont Tourney
WON by NordIinger

Howard Nordlinger covered
the Woodmont Country Club golf
course in rs yesterday and. with
his four-stroke handicap, won
Glass A honors in a sweepstakes
tournament with a IL.
Bobby Goldstein scored 1911
u to take second place. while
Dave Allentuck. 87-16-71, and
Jack Jaffe, 85-14-71, topped
Glass B and Dexter Kohn, o.
$50, and AL Feigen, 87-18-69,
were best in Glass c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Boys Stors to Clash

The Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association will stage
two all-star games in its midget
division June %. The Wheaton
League will oppose the Rockville
League at Richard Montgomery
High School and Silver Spring
will entertain Bethesda at Mont
gomery Blair High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
|JanuaryLoses
aIIasGo|fLead
ToFinsterwaId

DALLAS, May IS P).-Dow
Finsterwald. one of the fastest
rising young men in golf, ripped
OF a 4-under-par Sc today to
rush past Texan Don January
into the lead after 81 holes in
the $4,000 Dallas Centennial
Open.
Finsterwald, the Bedford
Heights, Ohio. 26-year-old who
lis the games leading money
winner. quickly overlook the
faltering January, who started
the day leading by three strokes
with 131 for So holes but slumped
to even par today.
Finsterwald, meanwhile, toured
the 6.2l6-yard Preston Hollow
course for a 4-under-par 81 on
the front nine. then eased in with
par IS on the second.
His 200 put him in solid shape
for the $4,000 first money in the
final 10 holes tomorrow.
January limped in with a par
20 for 201. while in third place
was Doug Ford Of Mahopac
N. Y, who whipped out a 81 to-
day for 202.
Finsterwald, who has rolled up
$13.561.S5 this year in golf earn
ings and has won one tourna-
ment-the st. Louis Open-was
putting excellently in his bid for
the first place spot held by Janu-
airy for two days.
He missed an eagle by three
inches on the 18th hole or he
would have been able to start
the final round with q 2-stroke
lead.
In the first nine. his putter was
working like machine. Eight
foot. 18-foot, 19-foot and Is
foot puts ratified from it for
brides on /, 2, ( and 8.
January sank only one good
putt all day-a 10-footer on the
nth hole that gave him a birdie
The three players who were
tied with Finsterwald for Sec
ond place at 1874 to start today's
round had poor success. They
were Tommy Bolt of Houston,
who took a par 70 for 204; Ted
Kroll of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
who had a 70 for 206, and Palm
er Lawrence, the Dallas resident
pro, who skied to a 1-over-par II
and rested at 205.
Surging upward were Billy
of Odessa, Tex, who
tipped around in 4-under-par Sc.
and jackson Bradley Of Houston,
who had a 81. They went into q
tie for fourth place at 203.
The field of 100 was trimmed
to 70 for the final round. It re-
Quired ZIG to get into the last
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

Totals 80 "a IA Totals SO II ~ 8
Struck out for Crimian in Sd
2 Doubled for Lopez in Sth.
Lined out for Burtschy in 9th.
Kansas City .---- goo 900 O40--
Detroit O4O Ool 500
Runs-Kuenn. Torgeson, Kaline,
futile (2), Boone. House. Maxwell,
Lopez. Renna. zerniaL Simpson. Groth
Error[Ihompson;, Runs batted in
House House t2l. Hoeft t2l. Knenn ,(3l, Boone.
l line. Three76ase hits1GFoth: Tuttie
eson. .Sacrifice---Brideweser Double
plays-Pless to Simpson,; Burtschy TO
DeMaestri; Simpson to DeAIaestri. Lett
On On baSes-Kansas City; 9: Detroit, 5.
Eases on hails1On Crimian. l; of
By By Burtschy; i by Hoeft, T.. Hits~or
IL II innings. Runs and earned runs
49, Crimisn, Al; OF Burtschy, SIS;
v Winning pitcher-Hoeft i4-2(. Losing
Neutrality-suspicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Cycle Races Toduy

An all-star, eight-race card of
motorcycle racing, sponsored by
the Land g. Sea Sportsmen's
Club at the new Vista Park
Speedway. has been scheduled for
2 pm. today. Time trials start
at ! pm. The track is located
on Defense Highway at the
George Palmer Highway inter-
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Prince Georges
Host 10 56Pros

Pro AL Houghton and the
Prince Georges Country Club
members will play host to Sc
pros tomorrow in a pro-member
tournament. Two pros and two
members will play in each four
some.
Starting times of the pros,
announced by Houghton:
1890; Ward Burgess and 30 Estridge;
1O:44, Frank Tenney and Dewey Rick
etts: 1O:51. Don Saylor and Henry
GSs HATGd o o sseS so soS
and Billy Smith; 1872. steve Tobash
and Dick lanes; 11:1s. Billy Gilbert
and Harry Griesmer: :26. Bill Clarke
and Cos Tiso; II 40. John Jandrasek
and Dick TYSON: 11:47. John Bass and
John Moran; 11:54, Art Jones and
s;oi,. John Musser and aeorse Gary:
Il2:l5. Bill Gehring and Jack Lowe:
1899, Walter Romans and George
Ptgott; 1895. Ralph Beach and Carroll
MecMaster: 12:43. Ernie Garlan and
Bob Miller:, 1850, Carl Rasnic and
and Ronnie Stansbury.
1;o4.. Ray Helms and Andy Gibson;
lis, Lloyd Kelley and Bob schuh; i:S6.
:40. Roger Peacock ard Henri Van
Gosh; :46. Bill Crabbe ard Bill Bassler
1853. Harry Ofiutt and Frank cronin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Diving Meet al WoodIey

An AAU : sanctioned diving
meet Wednesday will open the
competitive season for the Wood
ley pool at POLL Camp Alger ave-
nue.. Falls Church. The program
will begin at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
H-4A RESULTS

NEW YORK. May 26 (R.-
Summaries of the &c "A track
and field Championships today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Medical Group Suggests
Guide for Doctors Fees

other services should be half Of
those figures.
The GINA gave these examples
today in announcing an I'M
precedented effort to establish
relative values for medical serv-
ice in California. The organi-
zation made no attempt to tell
a doctor how much he should
charge. 1t said only that his
fees should bear realistic
mathematical relationship.
If the doctor persists In being
out of line on one or more
charges there is nothing the
GINA can do about it directly.
However, it announced that
non-observance of the relative
values could be used as the basis
iof disciplinary action by his
county medical organization.
This is the first time any
Statewide medical group has
set up a complete table of rela-
tive values for medical service.
the GINA said. It was done by
collecting figures from 3,700
doctors and running them
through computing machines.
The GINA said its tables may
lead to revision of some health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

insurance benefits. but win no,
alter the overall totals.
1t also said the tables will
help buyers of indemnity in
surance from falling in with
plans which advertise large
cash payments for procedures
rarely used and small benefits
for the commonly needed serv-
ices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

dents. The herculean task oi
clearing the streets was expected
to keep busy all week a crew oil
10000 men and 1900 pieces Of
Equipment.
Sixteen of the 80 deaths In
New York State blamed on the
storms were reported in New
York City. Most died of heart
ATTACKS while shoveling snow
Fatalities in Massachusetts, mum.
bered 80. Deaths in other storm
States were New Jersey, SO;
Connecticut. IA; Rhode Island
IL; Ohio, IL: Pennsylvania. 7;
Maine. 6: Virginia, 4; Maryland
8: New Hampshire, 8. and Della
ware, |.
Here and there localities which
had imposed states of emergency
lifted them.
But it would be days before
the snow mantle disappeared.
Vague Threat of Thaws
And there was a vague threat
that thaws would bring floods
The Weather Bureau in New
York said it saw no sign of i'm.
minent danger. 1t is still to cold
a forecaster said, for much melt
ing to occur. and not much pre-.
cipitation is expected.
The Army Engineers in New
England echoed this. After q
survey. they found thawing nor.
NAL and said there is little likeli.
hood of flooding unless it rains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Frigid Winds Whip Areas
Digging Out Of Snow

There was a little cooling in the
plateau and Rocky Mountain
States, but temperatures were
above freezing in most sections
and in the middle COS in parts
of Arizona.
In the Pacific coastal areas.
readings were mostly in, the 40s
from Washington to Northern
California and in the SOS in
Southern California.
No precipitation was in pros
pect Immediately for the area
from Ohio to Maine which was
struck by the late winter sea-
sons worst snow storms. The
death toll was 1866. while the
monetary loss to business, indi-
Ividuals and property was hun
dreds of millions of dollars. In
New York City business loss
alone was estimated at $3.50 mil
lion, and the cost of removing
the tons Of snow was put at $2.5
million.
Schools and colleges in New
York City, closed since Friday.
Ireopened today for the metro
politan areas IA million stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
BY the Associated Press

The snow covered Northeast
busy digging out from the costly
and blustery storms of the week
END, and the Deep South were
hit by unreasonable cold today
Frigid air extended over New
England, New York and Penn
sylvania. Temperatures below 20
degrees were general and were
near zero in some northern
areas. Clear skies and the noun
famous drifts of snow kept read
ings far below early spring
levels.
In the Southeast. temperatures
were near or below freezing in
the Carolinas and Georgia and
in the 40s in Florida. It was as
cold in Macon, Ga, early today
as in Chicago, each city report
ing 81 above. The 81 mark at
Fargo. N. Oak, compared to a
chilly 80 at Jacksonville, Fla.
Normal in Plateau Area
Most of the area west of the
storm stricken northeast re-
ported nearly normal weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

aboard the United States Navy
supercarrier Forrestal and the
guided missile cruiser Boston.
Three four engine transport
planes were assigned TO carry
the Congress members. accom-
panying newsmen and naval
personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Lawmakers to View
Naval Operations
BY the Associated Pres.

An estimated 80 Senators and
Representatives arranged to ny
to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, this
afternoon to witness operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

exceptionally hard in the next
few days.
In Washington, the National
Red Cross disaster service chief
Robert c. Edison, was more fear.
full. He said:
I'VE are not crying wolf, but
there is a real danger that I'M
der certain weather conditions
snow could send rivers ano
streams. already swollen BY
heavy rains during the past
weeks, over their banks"
Mr.. Edison said warm days ane
cold nights, plus a minimum
amount of rain during the next
few weeks, could ease the food
danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 81
OFF a doctor charges you SO
for a first Office call. how much
should he get for an appen-
dectomy?
The answer is s140. says the
California Medical Association
and on the same basis his fee
for a caesarean delivery should
be 5000 and for a tonsil opera
ton $50.
If he charges 81 for a first Of
flee call, his bill for any Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

In sizes I'll, woshfost
combed cotton with elastic
tops ond reinforced heels
and toes. Lotest colors.
Sears Bladensburo, Wisconsin
and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

Furnished by the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Partly
cloudy, quite warm and humid
with scattered thundershowers
tonight. low near 70. Mostly
cloudy and not quite as warm
tomorrow with showers or thun-
derstorms likely.
Maryland-Partly' cloudy and
quite warm with scattered thun-
dershowers tonight, low 65-75.
Mostly cloudy with scattered
showers likely tomorrow.
Virginia - Partly cloudy and
warm with scattered thunder
showers tonight, low 66-72. Con-
siderable cloudiness with scat
tered showers and thunder
storms tomorrow. not quite as
warm in eastern and northern
portions.
Winds-Variable winds 1915
miles per hour becoming mostly
northeast or east 1915 miles per
hour late tonight and tomorrow
Fair to good visibility.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
July a. July 8
Temperature will average near
normal SO high and 60 low. Con-
tinued quite warm through Fri.
day. Cooler Sunday and Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Poujode Is Fined
AS Tax Resister

PARIS, July 4 CP,. - Pierre
Poujade and six of his political
llieutenants were fined 100000
francs ($57l.52) each today by
a Paris court which found them
guilty of organizing resistance
to the collection of taxes.
The sentence was given out
after the study of evidence
gathered in hearings June IL,
II and l3. The verdict was
moderate. 1t could have been as
severe as a million francs each
and one year in jail.
Members of tax rebel Pou-
jade's Party, the Union for the
Defense of Businessmen and
Artisans (UDCA), have fire.
quently had brushes with gov
eminent revenue inspectors who
were trying to look over a mer-
chants books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

islands first brief-lived republic
in 1896.
The United States Vice Presi-
dent addressed much of his Man.
lila speech to the neutral Asian
nations, quoting to them the
proverb: HE who sups with the
devil must have a long spoon"
The munists," he
warned. q. have no memory
of former favors. no kindness
toward those who tried to be
friendly. They are cold and cal
culating masters. Those who feel
that they can outmaneuver them
are taking a fearful risk"
The Philippines are strong and
independent. walking side by
side" with the United States, Mr.
Nixon continued, while Latvia,
'Estonia and Lithuania all have
been swallowed up by the Soviet
Union and freedom has vanished
from Poland. East Germany, the
other European satellites, and
North Korea and North Wet
Nam.
Mr.. Magsaysay welcomed Mr.
Nixon as the representative of
the country with which we have
co-operated so much in the past
and with which we will continue
to cooperate in the future for
the cause of freedom"
Our partnership in this
cause" he continued, based on
mutual respect and understand
ing. is naturally viewed with dis
favor by those who do not wish
to see peace and freedom secure
in this part of the world. 1t is
for this very reason that this
partnership must continue"
In addition to his speaking ap-
pearance. Mr.. Nixon laid q
wreath at the Luneta Park mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
RESORT FORECAST

South JerSey-Cloudy with
scattered showers and thun-
derstorms, high near 80
tomorrow. Wind northeast
to east 1915 miles per hour.
Upper Bay-Considerable
cloudiness, scattered showers
and thunderstorms. high
$500 tomorrow. Winds
mostly easterly 10 miles per
hour.
Lower Bay-Partly cloudy
and quite warm, scattered
afternoon thundershowers.
1894 tomorrow. Variable
winds 10 miles per hour.
Ocean Beaches - Partly
cloudy, quite warm, scat
tered afternoon thunder
showers. high 1894 tomor-
row. Variable winds 10 miles
per hour.
Skyline Drive-Consider-
able cloudiness with scat
tered showers and thunder
storms, high 1892 tomorrow.
Visibility fair to good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
The sun and Moon
Pr.cipltanon

Monthly precipitation in inches Il
the Capital current month TO datel.