davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

that beat the pride Of the British around the Isle Of
Wight. Six years later the new owners renamed It the
Americas Cup.
Through the years this Oldest trophy in international
sports has BEEN the subject Of fiery and emotional con-
troVeTsy.
ragged in 1895. after his defeat in Kaltyvie H. He
claimed the us. boat was carrying extra ballast,
attacked the race officials and forced an inquiry by the
New York Yacht Club He still lost.
Tricky ManeuVer
In 1894, when Sir Thomas Sopwith's Ende0pOw came
back from Rhode Island in defeat the British press
yeiped Britain rules the waves, but America valves
the rules" The complaint that Harold Vanderbts
Rainbow had cut off the EAdeaVOw during tricky
maneuVering at turn.
On the other hand, Sir Thomas Upton, who chal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
THE AMERICA. eyp a#l ~"-e~
Britain's $2o,ooo,ooo Gamble

That's what England racing
oldest prize. Here's Scepfre-the1 18TH challenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
and added that xaya must Be

and added that ways must be
found 10 increase OUTLAWS for
basic research IN industries.
He said that by far the ma
ior part Of the $40 billion now
being expended In this country
Is for development and "over
the past decade there has not
been a comparable increase In
basic research"
"The situation Is not unlike
that which has obtained IN
education" he continued. I'VE
have done q fine Job In educat-
ing large numbers while rela-
lively neglectlng the education
OF our most talented and intel
.ectually gifted"
He said that he believed that
more first rate work Is nov
done In the sciences in the
United States than In any other
country. but added:
"our deficiency Is at the
very top. in the area over and
above the first rate. where the
great intellectual break-th through
occur. where the great concepts
and discoveries originate that
appear only q few times In
each century"
DR.. Killian added that one
Of the most immediate tasks
was TO find ways TO make gen.
orally known TO the scientific
community the availability Of
information already In hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

now necessary. "And Of course
he laid the blame on local
housing authorities" he added.
Fortunately on Capitol nm
there Is q better understanding
of the low-rent housing pro-
gram and q more inspiring Wis
ion Of rs needs and potentiali-
ties" Mr.. Vinton added. He
cited the bills offered by Sena-
tor Sparkman. Democrat OF
Alabama. and Senator Clark,
Democrat OF Pennsylvania.
Both authorize additional
dwelling units.
Land Plan Proposed
In a luncheon speech. VIII
liam II. Whyte. jr. assistant
managing editor OF Fortune
magazine. urged the purchas-
ing OF development rights 10
land 10 assure communities OF
open space. Under such a pro-
cedure an easement would be
acquired which would assure
that farm land or other open
spaces would not be subdivided,
Should the community want
the land later for q park II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Soroptimists
Urge Raise
For Police

One Of the women's groups
that campaigned for a 2.500-
man police force to curb street
crime here has gone on record
for a police pay raise large
enough TO attract recruits.
The Soroptimist Interna-
tional OF Washington, an or
ganization Of business and
professional women. backed
police pay legislation in a letter
10 Chairman Freer Of the Sem
ate District Committees fiscal
affairs subcommittee.
The subcommittee is con-
Edering pay legislation pro-
posed by Senator Mansfield,
Democrat Of Montana, and q
different version proposed by
the District Commissioners.
Senator Mansfield would
raise the starting pay Of police
men to $5,24l, while the Com
missioners would lift 1t to $4.-
500. The starting salary is now
S4,l93.
The SoroptimistS wrote that
they wanted to go strongly on
record in favor Of police pay
increases and supported the So
called Commissioners bill "as
far as it goes"
Pointing out that the Sorop-
timists worked for legislation
to increase the size Of the pol
ice force, the Soroptimists said
they were aware that the larger
staff had not been recruited
due primarily, we believe, to
the low salaries paid while still
maintaining high standards for
recruitment"
The group then called for
legislation to increase the
starting salaries more than the
Commissioners DILL proposes.
I'VE believe 1t is realistic,
Senator Freer was told, "tc
face the fact that to draw ir
good men the starting salaries
Of policemen must be in.
creased"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

presidential assignment after
Russia's dramatic launching Of
Is first sputnik, made the as
lertion at q Shoreham Hotel
banquet which concluded the
National Science Foundations
Conference on research and de-
Eelopment and It's impact on
The economy.
1T would be q great pity II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

we foreordained 4 future hiatus
In our growing chronological
and economic strength by per-
hitting a reduction in our to-
tai national research effort
now" he said.
Industry. government and
non-profit institutions all share
this responsibility TO employ
research as one means 10 offset
the recession and 10 insure no
interruption In our long-range
Industrial growth" he con-
tinued.
DR.. Killian said he wal
heartened by reports that busi-
ness was taking the offensive
by planning research increases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

result, ne said. is that the
whole program has been
brought under attack in a
number Of cities.
I'm a number Of localities, "
he added. there are persistent
vacancies In public housing
despite the fact that the slums
ARE far from having been
emptied."
Mr.. Vinton. who was engaged
In Government housing activ-
tiles for 20 years. said Mr.,
slusser recommended this year
that no authorization for new
public housing contracts was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21


brought almost 10 4 standstill'
Mr.. Vinton addressed a ses-
sion Of the American Society
OF Planning ofhcials at the
Hotel Statler yesterday. II was
announced last August that
Mr.. vinton had resigned from
his PHA post. In his speech,
however, Mr.. Vinton said, Il
was forcibly elected one OF
the most fortunate things that
ever happened 10 me-" He Il
now q consultant.
Vacancies Charged
He described PHA supervision
OF existing propects as "in-
flexible and bureaucratic" The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
KiIIion Urges Increase
In Research Spending
BY JOHN A. GILES
star star writer

President Esenhowers special assistant for science called
night for increase IN the $40 billion being spent for
development as TO offset the recess
sion" and 10 Ensure continued industrial growth"
Dr. James r. Kiian Jr who took leave from the Presi-
deney OF Institute OF Technology take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Housing Program Sick,
Official Charges

The former assistant commissioner Of the Public Housing
Administration asserted that the public housing program
sck unto death" and that the agency must be remade
Warren Jay vnton scored Public Housing Administrator
Charles r. sluSser and said under Mr. sussers administration
the development OF additional public housing has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
BESTFORM BRAS

It's Bestfom Week in our Down Stoirs Store
Corset and Bros Department . for bros thot
"moId and hold you" for the right bra
with the right foshons, come in and select
yours now.
A. (feotured) "Corbbeon," eosy-into front
hook. Beautiful curves at your fineertips
Long back section for extra control. Cotton
broodcIoth A, 81 to Sc; B, 81 to 40; c, 81
to A. 7.95
Down stois Store. Budget Corsets and Bros
also Bethesda Budget and Corners Down Stors Store
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Mother Fits
Busy Student
With Standin
AP Newsfeatures

Al NtES1cdIuIOS
There's a world of incidental in
formation floating around some of ii
worth remembering, some of it not
worth talking about.
But facts have a way of being
interesting just because they are
facts. Here are some that came
floating this way recently:
Did you know that one mother
of college freshman girl found a
solution to the problem of trying
to fit busy teen-ager to new
dress? She found another girl the
same size and used her for a
That a Kettering, Ohio girl
Helen Mcdaniel, of Fairmont High
School-predicts that the inevitable
style to follow the sack, trapeze and
balloon dress styles is completely
square dress known as 'The Cube.
That there are S15 million teen
ayers in the United States today,
and that the number of these trend
settlers will grow to 1219 million
by 1867 that the average
teen-ager wears % pairs of stock
ings a year, and some IL pairs of
anklets and socks. She spends ESQ
million dollars a year at cosmetics
counters and starts collecting
things" at about 1515 years of age
land never stops.)
The decrease in marriages last
year was smaller in large cities, as
a group, than in the country as a
whole, say statisticians, good news
for urban girls.
That boys do not like girls who
kiss on a first date, according to
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

a recent poll. One boy summed it
up with: "If she'll kiss you the
first time, she'll kiss another, and
who wants to date kissing bug.
Chinese chop sticks are used to
decorate pony tails, and why doesn't
some one use real honest-to-good-
ness horse bridal buttons, made to
order for the teen-age name?
If you haven't got leotards in at
least three colors, you are out of
step. Caters are ideal for football
garles keeping the cold air from the
limbs where it seems to hit hardest
when the game gets dullest !. /.
Chewing gum may be removed
easily from rugs by rubbing the
spot with an ice cube until the
gum rolls in a ball. Then pick up
the gum with cleansing tissue and
rub dry
If your Dad disapproves of your
date, the best technique is to leave
the two men alone for at least a
half-hour If they don't hit it off
by then, give the boy up-your Dad
will not change his mind about
him, not soon, anyway.
Heel trouble may be foiled by
wearing some of the new little
lift savers. These may be installed
right over your regular lifts, and
will not only keep lifts intact, but
will save on shoemaker bills. (You
can remove them for special Occa-
sions, if you like).
The new beauty look is little or
no lipstick with lots of emphasis on
skin palor and eyes.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

throat. Children whose parents
speak like this most of the time de.
velop an unpleasant voice quality
and it's apt to stay with them for
ly what your voice shows-it dies
somewhere in the back of your
life.
You are so accustomed to your
own voice you may not be aware OF
it's good qualities or it's bad ones.
Mrs. Smithers complained that
her son Tom whined when he talk
ed. He didn't whine just now and
then but all the time. We persuaded
Mrs. Smithers to have a tape re-
cording made. of her own voice.
When it was played back to her
she could hardly believe it was she
speaking, "Why what an old nagger
that woman must bel" she exclaim-
ed. Ruth Smithers was really a nice
young woman. Inside she wasn't
the way she sounded. She enrolled
in a speech class, worked hard and
finally trained herself to speak with
a vibrant colorful voice that was
more in keeping with her personal
ity. In the course of few months
Toms voice changed too-and we
didn't do a thing to Toni
The job of being a parent is
sometimes a terrifying one when
you think about this child of yours
becoming a mirror image of you.
Do you want to be mirrored just
as you are? Your good points, yes,
but our children pick up our bad
ones just as readily as the good
ones.
'Your child's Speech" by Flora
Rhita Schrieber published by Put
nam) is an interesting book on this
subject you might enjoy reading.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Your Child Reflects
Your Way of Speech
BY DOROTHY v. wHIPPLE, MD.


Il but Mother home"
us Susie?
How often this happens Children
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
BY VIVIAN BROWN

Associated Press Beauty Editor
NEW YORK (AP)-Purr like a
kitten and perambulate like a tig-
eress, if you'd attract the male
animals. girls.
That's the word from conoiseur
of women, Fernando Lamas, Latin
American star of stage and screen.
He should know, for he has starred
with some of the worlds most ex-
citing actresses.
Women may be classified as
animal, vegetable or mineral, .
laughs the popular Argentinian.
but it is true that the ones we
like most fall into the animal
kingdom realm, and are usually
cat-like.
There are all types of cats
though" he adds. Sophia Loren
is definitely the feline type. She
is like a tigress, undulating, soft,
and shakes her hips gracefully
with an elastic rhythm that is
smooth and not wriggling. Her eyes
are cat-like, too"
Another type of woman handles
herself like a Siamese cat.
my wife (Arlene DahD is like
that" he says. She is soft, grace
full, cuddly and beautiful"
"Then there are the wild cats.
Spanish dancer Carmen Amaya is
typical of that type. She is unex-
pected in her movements, never
dances the same way twice, and
you really never know, like a cat,
which way she is going to jump,
he says.
The panther type, may be likened
to French star. Brigitte Bardot.
But greyish panther, not dark
type" Lamas says explaining:
''She has small face, striking
eyes, round head and prominent
cheekbones, like the panther. She
is willowly, smooth and grace al,
not over developed, yet has tremen-
dous sexual attraction.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

parents its often difficult to dis
tinguish the voices of various mem
bers of the family.
You are your child's world. He
copies you in all manner of ways,
but almost nowhere is his copying
more obvious and more subtle than
the way he talks.
OF course your child will speak
the same language you speak. Even
if you adopted a Chinese baby he
would speak English as he grew
up in your home. There is nothing
in the way speech organs are made
that has one bit of influence ON the
language a child speaks. Chinese
adults have trouble saying 'r" not
because they are made differently
from Americans but because from
infancy they have never practised
a sound that does not occur in their
language.
But the copying your child does
goes far beyond the fact the he
speaks your language. Your child
picks up whatever accent you have.
A child brought up in Boston may
well slur over many of his RS. He
may talk about a 'hoss" (horse)
while a youngster from the Far
West may give his "r's" a slight
roll. These local peculiarities we
accept. often with pride and plea
sure. But how about other qualities
in your own voice? Do you like
them? Do you want children to
copy them?
Is your voice shrill because you
are often nervous and upset? Is
there a fiat quality to your speech
because you find life dull and un-
interesting? You know there is a
common phrase down in the
mouth" which means you are de-
pressed and blue and that's exact
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

SOPHIA has the walk of a tigress.
There are alley-cat-like women,
too," he says, who get themselves
into compromising position, but
like the cat on the fence seem to
land on their feet neat and cleanly." +"
Not all attractive women are
feline types, however, muses. La
mas. There is Elizabeth Taylor
who always reminds me of "a beau
tiful black poodle, Esther Williams
who is like dolphin, Marina Vlady
who is exactly like a wild deer
light and wild She walks like a
deer too, in a floating movement" +"
Nor do all women remind me of
animals" he adds, lust special
ones. The magnetic quality of ami
mails makes human beings more in
teresting. If man is just like a
man and a woman just like a wo-
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
DREAMBOAT

KANKAKEE, Ill. (P)-Cabinet-
maker Edward (Ted) James is
completing his lifelong dream
his own river houseboat.
James boat is feet wide and
2215 feet long. He has named it
the "Waw-be-wawa" meaning snow
goose from Longfellow's "Hiawa-
tha."
He started the hull during his
vacation a year ago and prefabri-
Gated the cabin interior in seven
foot sections in his workshop dur
ing the winter.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

more energy than Mt. Vesuvius, .
he says.
Glamor girl Marilyn Monroe, says
Lamas, reminds him of gold. She
is so kind, generous and warm,
that gold seems to be her mineral.
She could not remind you of plati-
mum, for instance. 1t is too cold and
colorless."
Vegetable types? They are the
girls who've gained weight "and so
they remind me CT potatoes" says
Lamas.
Il like cats and can get along
with them," he says, "but / am al
ways aware that l must be very
careful with them, and it is the
same way. with women. No man
who is normal can live without
them, but he must always beware
of them"
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
NO SPARING THE ROD

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Deputies
arrested a 6-1, 1S0-pound teenager
for creating a disturbance at a
drive-in restaurant and summoned
his mother.
The mother came to the station,
heard the report and borrowed a
belt from a deputy. She then made
her son lower his pants-as depu-
ties watched-and then lowered
the boom with the. belt. Deputies
marked the case closed.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

ties. IA; B. Gordon. 142; r. Kemp.
142: H. Argo. 141; D. Fry. 140; J.
Wright, 13s; W. Stokes, 1877; e.
Simpson, 1877; R. Shockley. 1856; E.
Metelica, 1876: H. Frankel, 1876;
c. Thomas, 1856; K. Wolfe, 1873; ID.
Smith. 131; K. Hopkins, 1873; L.
Malinonskis, 125; B. Hughes, 1873:
B. Milbury, 100; u. Downes, 119;
H. Van Buren, III; H. Murray,
116.
High game-D. Fry .-.......--..... 225
High series-T. Young ... 556
Women: ]. Murphy, 1874; B.
Teare, 1872; F. Young, 124; L. Da-
Wis, I23; B. Saunders, 121: ID. Nc
Matt, ia: H. Hall, Ill; v. Baker,
III; NJ Fry, log; M. Shockley, los;
P. Kemp. los; M. Webb. 105; l..
Downes, 103; F. Metelica, 101: l..
Nauman, 81; E. Argo, So; M. Fry,
81.
High game-L. Davis ....-..... 173
High series-B. Teare ............ 454
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Milford Church
Bowling League

Individual averages-men: T.
Young, 166; B. Nauman. 165; ].
Harris, I64; o. Moore, 161: B.
Wormington. 160; H. Davis, 157
B. Kennedy, 157; H. Saunders, 155; j;
P. McOatt, 154; P. Teare, 152: G.
Marshall, 14S; ID. Milbury, lat; o.
Webb, 146; B. Dorman, LAG; E
Savage, 146; N. Baker. 145; E. Pos
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

CONTINENTAL LOOK New suit fashion Slightly
cuaway
cufless trousers. Designed by H Darof
AP NeWsfeatures
THE U. MALE will step a suit shape
shape is in the works to be introduced by most mems
clothing manufacturers throughout the country.
The suits
fitted with
vents. Trousers cufless.
The suits will begin the
November
contrary the procedure having
by custom aors gradually adopted by the
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

AB1tAUA y 4 II Hue IAHU IUUH VI
panther.
The mineral type?
There are beautiful women in
this category" Lamas says, who,
like diamonds, are exquisite but
sparkle in a cold light. They wear
so many diamonds they look like
rocks, and usually feel that way,
he adds laughing.
when her hair was dark, Rita
Hayworth reminded me of a gorge
Gus sapphire. She looked more
Spanish then than she does today
And Anna Magnani is a volcano, a
human dynamo that seems to squirt
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
When Hunting the Male Animal,
Adopt the Proper Feline Manner

man, it Is like a uniform. But when
animal is added to their character,
they become interesting human be-
ings in every way"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
SPORTS
49, l.n~
~ BILL BEoWEE

ChlcaKo"Why the %
1863 AAmencan basketball team asks Bert McGrns the D
Moinea tfaJ Register
players which said could be- chosen any
day
Wit Chamberlain Kansas Robertson Cincinnati
Fan Baylor Seattle state
o. Michigan stata prime perhaps Guy
Rodgers Of Temple 4 . replace ono ~ them.
Tho Unusual thing about his choices IL tins fact that
playsrs
that certainly on the fringe Of this group are Tom
Hawkins Of Aatre Dame and Alex ElHs Niagara
OF his choices, ncGrans had this say
Height From the group you could pick team that would
average shade than 81.
Scoring power7 group six scoring
at his produce points game
scoring combination among group average
pointa
Egu Baylor fhs best rsboundsr In college
basketball ~ The John
Blt Ia tzth the nations reb0undes
twelfh
Then Guy Rodgers, a magician basketball who
has mastered the fsnt tho drbbe the the
Each u these nationally you
couldn't choose another Of six could
very
something Frankly can't see any other college
basketball players the erforrner
AZ present example By leading
robauHder.
thing failed to note. with the exception Of
Rodgera all those players viii year eligibility in
the easo Of Robertson, two years.
players ago nearly the dominant figures
they college basketball concentrated
N New York city schools principally Long Island University
city College among them Dave
BarEadais and payage Miner.
About that time first tan player 60 per
form for indiana University and the barriers began
the player history lIova had
during such solid per
former That the unHrtten rule against Negroes evapared
Nowadays talented Negroes aro most coveted cage commodity
An you have to 90 look at tbs records why
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Whof Tan coeers
Did On u. s.
College Teams

Chicago CAMP Elgin Baylor
the AII-Amerieau candidate from
Seattle University put on the
greatest scoring sPiurge Of the
college basketball season In rack
ing up i03 points in two games
against Portland University
Leading the Cmeftana 20 a "a
tO-gl victory in the first Of a
pair Of games, Baylor tailed 90
points four points more than the
previous high Of the season scored
by Oscar Robertson. University Of
Cincinnati sophomore ace.
Then on the following night
Baylor threw In IS points. 70 bring
him into a tie with WIT Chamber
lain Kansas star, for second place
Ia the collegiate scoring race Both
had a 324 average The Seattle
junior had scored $40 points in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
c all Pirfsburgh's
julius Pegues
unsunq Hero

Pittsburgh CAMP Oyersbad
owed somewhat ny hia high seor.
ing ana highly pubtieised team,
mste pon tienupn. Julius rcEuca
nnnrthslesa has chance 20 be-
come the fourth University of
Pittsburgh basketball PLAYER "a
score 1000 points to varsity
career
The slender tGs3l senior from
Tulsa Okia 10 not only the first
tan eager 20 wiH a rttt letter
bui be IL ro-raptaln Of THIS yeara
team another singular distinction
Ia the panthor first ~ games
this year t'rBliss scored 900 points
fnf u ~ 4 average ila total. with
seven regular aeaauu Eswea ieft Ia
collegiate competition. ia pea Ne
ear rrarh the maEic tuno mari,
by averaging slightly under ~
points In hts remaining games
Pvgucs has had several eNccunn,
games Tits season IIe scored ~
points against &c. Louis and ~
against Holy Cross When pt,
aera,Ict previously unboaten SO
johns OF Hroaklyu the Endmen
coach tap tapchick hailed reguca
~ the difference ia the game,
A team player peguca can drive
ard Is Eaod fHul shooter Itg
hlts about a. per gcnt Of hia shots
tfam the field and ts unacceptable
when he bils a hot streak
An outstanding student hp e
paJarinE ln engineering and viii
I've commissioned seyont tIcuten
aut In the Air E0rt.e thfa snrtnF