davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
DELEGATES VOTE
BETTING STUDY

RICHMOND.-A resolu-
ton authorizing a legisla-
tive study into the wisdom
Of legalizing pari-mutuel
betting in Virginia was APP
proved by q vote Of 40 to
SO in the House Of Dele
gates today.
The study proposal had
been approved earlier by
the Senate by q vote Of 10
to II.
An q m e n d m emit was
added in the House, which
means the proposal now
must 60 back to the Sem
ate. Supporters said they
/. foresaw no difficulty in
getting the amendment app
proved.
The vote came after one
Of the liveliest debates Of
the General Assembly ses-
sion, with Delegates Rob-
ert Whitehead Of Nelson
County and Harrison Mann
lea ding the opposition.
The principal spokesman
for the study was Dele
gate Tom Frost Of Fauquier
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Green Quits
Race Agoinst
Landlord

Representative Richard z.
Landlord stands alone today
in his efforts to win the Demo-
cratic Party's denomination for
Maryland's 5th district con-
greSsional seat.
His only announced oppo-
nent, Walter L. Green. with
drew yesterday less than "A
hours after the Prince Georges
County Democratic State Cen
trail COMMITTEES. had Endorsed
Mr.. Landlord.
Mr.. Green is an attorney
and business executive who
lives, in Prince Georges County.
The State Central Committee,
however, gave its nod Tuesday
night to the Anne Arundel
County resident, Mr.. Landlord,
who Is seeking election to his
third term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
JobIess Youth Dies
OF Rifle Wound

A 20-year-old Temple Hills
(Md.o youth died in Casualty
Hospital last night from q
bullet wound in the head.
Prince Georges County police
said Joseph Edward Miller Of
6409 Portal avenue in the Wag-
geman Heights subdivision, was
found shortly after 4:30 pm.
by his sister Kathleen, is. He
died at Casualty Hospital.
Police said q death certificate
had not been issued, pending
completion Of their investiga-
ton. They said. however. that
Mr.. Miller was alone in the
house. He had been shot by a
.22-caiber rifle. His body was
o nthe dining room floor.
The police said his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Miller, reported
her son had been unemployed
for two months and was de.
pressed over his failure to get
q job so he could get married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Cat1on Who, II anyone, might
get the ofhcial party nod.
The name heard most often
here as some General Assembly
members began to speculate
about the future was that OF
former Gov. John S. Battle
Two other former Governors
on the list are Colgate w. OAR
den, who is now president OF
the University of Virginia, and
Representative Tuck.
Differ on School Problem
Mr.. Darden and the Demo-
cratic organization have DIFF
fered over how to cope with
the schools segregation prob
lem. The university president
has stood by the original Gray
plan instead Of going along
with Senator Byrd's massive
resistance movement. Repre-
sentative Tuck, on the other
hand, has been a close ally
Of Senator Byrd In the segre-
cation struggle.
Others regarded as strong
contenders include Senator
Byrd's son, State Senator Harry
F. Byrd, jr.; E. Blackburn
Moore. speaker of the House
of Delegates and close per-
sonal friend Of Senator Byrd;
Attorney General AlbertuS s.
Harrison and Representatives
Harrison, Abbitt and Hardy.
A few prophets thought Rep
resentative Smith might like
to step up to the Senate al
though this would mean giving
up his strategic position as
chairman Of the House Rules
Committee.
Also to be reckoned with Is
Delegate Robert Whitehead Of
Nelson County. the States
No. / antiorganization Demo-
crat who is always a likely
contender in q wide-open race
and the Senate primary
could be a wide-open race this
year.
Deadline for Filing
The deadline for candidates
to file for the Democratic pri-
mary is April Is.
The Senate and House yes
terday adopted resolutions
commencing Senator Byrd and
urging him to reconsider. But
the two Assembly members
closest to him-his son and
Speaker Moore-appeared pes
simistic about that possibility.
His son told q reporter that
Senator Byrd is not given to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Battle Could Get Nod
For Byrd Senate Sect
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star stan Writer

RICHMOND. Feb. 1S.-virgnia today plunged into the
greatest political guessing generation as it began to
appear unlikely the States senior Senator would change
mind about retiring from office.
score Of names being discussed possible success
sos to Democratic Senator Byrd no nd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

his intention to run for the top
State job last week was seated
at the head table but was not
called upon to speak. nor did
Gov. McKeldin make any ref
erence to his candidacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Church Dinner

The Oakton (va.) Methodist
Church win hold a ham dinner
from 8 to 8 pm. tomorrow at
the church.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22

Pilots may soon be able to bail out at ex-
treme attitudes and return safely to earth
in closed capsule and a system of para
chutes which is now undergoing tests, claims
c. w. Russell, assistant project engineer of
Republic Aircraft Corp, Farmingdale, N. Y.
The first national United States Observa-
tory will be built on Kit Peak, Ariz., accord
ing to the National Science Foundation. When
completed in 1861, the $3, 100000 observatory
will contain the fifth largest telescope in the
world.
j. Robert Connor
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22
REP RE SENTATIVE
FOR DISTRICT S

ELMER G. KING, ESQ West
Buist, announces his candidacy
for Legislative Representative,
in the Democr attic primary, Dis
trict S, which embraces Thunder
bird, Julian. Kyrene, Okemah,
Roosevelt, Sierra Vista, and
Tempe No. S precincts.
Mr.. King has been a South
Phoenix resident for twenty
three years, and is a World War
2 veteran. He is currently en-
gagged in the construction busi-
ness, and is a member of South
Phoenix Optimist Club, Sheriff's
Posse, Elks, Eagles and Moose.
He has served as superin-
tendent of Maricopa County Hos
pital, and also ran for the same
Legislative post two years ago,
being defeated by thirty votes.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22
Auto Accident

Rev. B. ]. STANTON and his
wife, ELZORA, were injured in an
auto accident August 3rd on Base
line Road near Fortieth Street.
Mrs. Stanton received internal in
juries as the car overturned three
times. Rev. Stanton had some bro
ken bones. Both are resting at
home.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22
Prize Winners

Winners of the door prizes at
the Elks Annual Bathing Beauty
Contest we're SHARON P. HARRIS
and GLADYS E. BURNSIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
SAIL

right recreation den HN|I>
Iivine doubles both for Eving and MN
sleeping! you all these pieces Nj \N-Ga
sofa-bed chair platform rocker stables NH
Six solid mop neSpensheN priced we'll clifford to moke the
morieds
rturnnure
upholstery
3 HEcHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Lieutenant Fined
In Hundshukino

STUTTGART, Germany,
April IA (R.-A Texas lieuten-
ant who refused to shake a
colored officers hand has been
given an official reprimand and
q 5000 fine.
Franklin Potter, attorney for
1t. William B. Morton, 81. of
San Antonio, Tex. said the
punishment was meted out by
1t. Gen. Bruce C. Clarke. 7th
Army commander. The Army
confirmed Mr.. Potter's an
nouncement.
1t. Morton had been accused
originally Of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer after he refused
the outstretched hand OF Capt.
Carl J. O'Kelly OF Tucson,
Ariz., when Capt. O'Kelly ar
rived here last December.
The Pentagon ordered the
charge against 1t. Morton
dropped after his attorney ar
gued there was no criminal Of
tense involved. The matter
then was turned over to Gen.
Clarke for administrative ac-
ton. 1t. Morton was accused
OF telling an enlisted man to
say nothing about the hand
shake incident and OF driving
an automobile with an invalid
registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Fo||out on D. c. Scars;
Soviet ests Blamed

on Radiation Protection. That
amount is 1000 micromicro-
CURES per cubic meter of air
ne said.
The radioactive air drifted
over Washington a month after
the Soviet Unions nuclear
tests announced in this coun-
try February % by Lewis l.
Strauss, chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
DR.. Goldman said that was
a normal time lapse for long
distance air circulation.
He added that the back
ground level of radioactivity
normally present in Washing
ton had increased slightly dur
ing the past decade. The divi-
sion measures radioactivity In
dust particles filtered into a
vacuum cleaner-like device
atop the Municipal Center.
The dust is processed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Music Man
And Sunrise
Win Awards

NEW YORK. April IA (P).-
THE Music Man" and Sun
rise at Campobello" won the
18th annual Tony awards as
Broadway'S outstanding musi-
cal and dramatic productions
of the season.
Between them, the two VIM
ming shows and members of
their companies captured 9 of
the Is major awards. Five went
to Meredith Wilson's musical
and four to Dore Schary'S play
about Franklin D. Roosevelt's
battle with polio.
The awards were distributed
last night at an American
Theatre Wing dinner. They are
named for the late Antoinette
Perry actress director and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
journalism F paternity
Names Prize Winners

news director and photogra-
pher. KLZ-TV and radio, Den
yer. for television reporting, and
WBz-TV. Boston, for public
service in television journal
ism.
Research - Frank Luther
Mott. University of Missouri
Columbia, Mo-, for research in
journalism.
The national president of
Sigma Delta Chi. Robert j.
Cavagnaro Of San Francisco,
will present the bronze medal
lions and the ACCOMPANYING
plaques at the fraternity's an
nual banquet ceremony in New
York on May is. Mr.. Ca
vagnaro is a general executive
of the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
, World War II chairman Of the

World War II chairman Of the
Wing.
Ralph Bellamy, who portrays
the late President, was cited as
the outstanding male dramatic
star. Helen Hayes performance
in Time Remembered" was
rated the top female star.
Henry Jones, who portrays
Louis Howe in Sunrise at
&mpobello." and Anne Ban
croft of 1.-TWO far the Seesaw"
won Tonys for their supporting
roles.
In the musical classification,
Robert Preston of The Music
Man" was honored as the top
male star, and Gwen Verdon
and .Thelma Ritter were cited
for their co-starring perform
ances in New Girl in Town"
This was the first time in the
history of the awards that two
winners were named in the
musical actress star category.
1.-THE Music Man" also won
Tonys for David Burns and
Barbara Cook in the featured
player claSsifications and for
Herbert Greene, musical direc-
tor.
Vincent J. Donohue, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
JetAbundons
Attempt at
New Record

MISSIONER AIR FORCE
BASE, Mass. April IA (P.-
Lack Of tail winds has forced
. huge Jet tanker to abandon
Its attempt to set a nonstop
record from Yokota, Japan, to
Madrid, Spain.
The four-engine stratojet
tanker plane set down at West
over yesterday after flying 1000
miles.
The plane carried enough
fuel for a 10,000-mile flight,
but favorable jet stream winds
were needed for the II .487-mile
trip to Madrid.
At dawn yesterday. the jet
with its crew of seven and a
civilian streaked out over the
Atlantic, but when it got $50
miles out the crew decided it
would never make it to Madrid.
1t reversed its course and
landed at Westover 70 minutes
later.
] The tanker had taken OF
Saturday from the American
base at Yokota, Japan, Just
outside Tokyo. in its attempt to
crack the world record of
1926 miles set with a United
States Navy propeller-driven
bomber in 1916.
1t was the second failure in
hve days by the Strategic Air
Command to break the RECORD.
A night last week ended in the
Azores. also because Of lack of
sufncient tail winds.
The crew which had to
Abandon its record attempt
yesterday was commanded by
Maj. Jack N. Fancher. San
Jose, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

sCHICAGO. April IA tP.-The
winners Of the 26th annual
Sigma Delta Chi awards for
distinguished service in jour-
nalism were announced today
by Victor E. Bluedorn. director
of awards for the professional
journalistic fraternity.
The awards are given in IS
categories for outstanding work
in the press. radio, television
and journalistic research, per-
formed in 1857.
The winners are:
II Press-Pierre j. HuSs, chief
0f the International News Serv-
ice Bureau at the United Ma
stiOns, for general reporting:
Vermont Register, the Wall
Street Journal, for editorial
! writing; Robert T. Hartmann.
CHIEF of the Washington Bureau
kpf the Los Angeles Times. for
Washington correspondence;
Harrison E. Salisbury. news
analyst of the New York Times,
for foreign correspondence.
Also, Eldred C. Reaney. pho
tographer, the Nashville Ten
neSseean. for news picture:
Scott Long. editorial cartoon
list. the Minneapolis Star and
Tribune. for editorial cartoon.
and the Des Moines Register
and Tribune and the Mime
apolis Star and Tribune. for
public service in newspaper
journalism.
Northumberland H. Mar
tin. associate editor. the Sat-
urday Evening Post, for maya
zine reporting. and the Re-
porter Magazine for public
service in magazine reporting.
Radio-Jerry Rosholt, WCCO,
Minneapolis, for radio news
writing; Dave Muhlstein. news
director. and the news staff
OF KILT. Dallas. for radio re-
porting. and Station xxx, Los
Angeles. for public service in
radio journalism.
Television - Jim Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star staff Writer

Radioactivity over Washing
ton mounted two weeks ago to
its highest level this year. .ap-
parently as the result of Rus
sian nuclear weapons tests. the
District Public Health Depart
ment revealed today.
The count rose to peaks OF
SIT micromicrocuries of RADIO
activity per cubic meter of air
March "a. and 6.03 March 80,
officials said. 1t is normally
about /. The increase was an
unwelcome import borne by
lofty winds.
DR.. Frederick H. Goldman,
chief Of the departments engi-
neering division. emphasized
that those amounts are we'll
within the safety limits pre-
scribed for human health by
the International Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

Sunrise at Campobello." won
the outstanding director award
A planned televast of the
presentations by CHS was
called off when electricians at
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
where the awards were made
threatened to cut off power in
sympathy with striking CHS
technicians. 1t was the Sec
ond year in a row that a labor
dispute stopped the Tony tele-
cast.
The awards cover the period
March /, 1857, to last Feb
'uary %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

measured for radioactivity in a
Washington laboratory Of the
Federal Public Health Service.
On. Goldman said the most
radioactivity measured in
Washington since regular tests
began in 1856 was 1882 micro
microcuries on September 8.
1857. That occurred during a
series of nuclear tests in Ne
vada in late August and early
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Bonn Navy Expands
WILHEL MSHAVEN, &c

WILLIE L MSHAVEN, Ger
many, April IA (P.-West Ger
many's new navy plans to set
up an amphibious command
that will include commando
raiders. frogmen. naval engi-
neer troops and landing craft
units. Comdr. Otto KretSchmar
much decorated World War II
U-boat officer, will head the
amphibious outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
SHAGGY, BAGGY
RUSSIAN YOUTHS
TOLD TO REFORM

MOSCOW. R.-Russian
bopsters have been told to
shave of those crazy
boards and get decent
haircuts.
The youth paper Kom-
somol Pravda also lowered
the boom on the Soviet
version OF the zoot suit.
AT the same time 1t cracked
the knuckles OF Russian
fashion designers who dress
men in baggy pants.
The chinwhiskers, hair
cuts and zoot suits are
strictly from capitalism,
the paper said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Bruuer to Visit Israel

HAMBURG, April IA Up
Max Brauer, Socialist Lord
Mayor Of this big West German
port city, will fly 10 Israel next
Sunday for official ceremonies
marking Israel's 10th anniver-
sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
1895 6-piece Modern
Casual Room Group.
. Matching Arm Chair
. Step End Table
Q TwO.Pc. Sectional Sofa
. Handsome Corner Table

Good design need be expense Here for exome budget
priced odd serenity and classic charm living TV
den Constructed with Lin tubular steel wedo ebony black
with bro trim and seeveine erues footing and
corpe protection Upholstered have spring filled bases and
toured boks In pesmmon muord blue white washable plastic
Tobes have plastic that resist and scratches
Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

master OF ceremonies. Mr..
Ford was introduced by Miss
Eunice Graham. chairman OF
the National Secretaries
Week Committee. The presi-
dents OF the three chapters
Capital. Executive and
Presidential-also sat at the
head table, as did other mem
bers OF the committee and DR..
Van Dersal's wife.
Earlier yesterday Miss
Secretary Of 1858" was chosen
at a luncheon meeting Of the
American Public Relations
Association in the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
She is Miss Mary M. Smith
OF Huntsville, Ala. secretary
TO Mr.. Joseph Pelham, an ex-
ecutive at the Thiokol Chem
ical Corp. Redstone Division.
Miss Smith. q pert brunette,
was graduated from the
North Alabama College OF
Commerce.
One Of the finalists in the
contest was Miss Johanne
Curran Of the District. q
graduate Of Srayer College
here. The other flnalist was
Miss Leatrice U. Youth OF
Honolulu who works at the
United States Army Head
quarters in Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Secretary Reveals
Brief Circus Career

help them TO guess that the
quiet secretary-a Govern
ment employe for Is years
was a child performer under
her fathers bigtop.
At the age OF five. Miss
Sun used TO ride into the
ring aboard two Shetland
ponies, standing with one leg
on each. / also did stunts.
she recalled. ION the shoul-
ders of another rider" Until
it closed in 1915. the Sun
Brothers Circus toured all
States east Of the Mississippi
and was the first TO cross Key
bridge into Key West. Fla.
School Ends Career
When she was eight. Miss
Sun was sent of to school
and that. she said, ended her
circus career. She still rides
horses occasionally - Saddled
horses. Does she miss per-
forming? No, said Miss Sun.
who currently works for the
Coast and Geodetic Survey
Il find the life of q secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
very interesting and challens-

very interesting and challens-
ing"
Another feature Of the pro-
gram last night was a talk
by Or. William r. Van Der
sal, Assistant Administrator
for Management. Soil Conser-
walton Service, United States
Department Of Agriculture.
DR.. Van Dorsal has recent
ly returned from a tour OF
English-speaking countries
he won the trip as a Rookie
Teller Public Service Award
and he told the more than 100
secretaries present that the
idea Of a professional secre-
tary is as yet undeveloped in
many countries"
A professional secretary.
he explained. is one who
shoulders a good deal Of re-
sponsibility for her boss, does
much of his thinking for
him. Any executive badly
needs such a secretary, he
said. Together. DR.. Van Der
sal said. they can produce
more than the sum Of the
two working separately"
No Machine TO Fear
Professional secretar les
need have no fear Of being
replaced by machines, he
continued. Although a ma
chine will never come TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Her coworkers at the Com
merce Department may not
know it. but tall. dignified
Miss Eileen Sun was once q
bareback rider with the cir
Gus.
Miss Suns confreres in the
National Secretaries Associa-
ton just found out last night.
They received the informa-
ton with considerable awe at
their annual Secretaries Day
Banquet.
The dinner, highlight of
National Secretaries Week,
was given in the Presidential
Arms by the three Washing
ton chapters Of NSA. One
feature Of the program was
Q game Of I've Got a Secret"
patterned after the television
show so named.
Miss Sun was a guest star"
and she stumped the panel
completely. Even broad hints
from the moderator didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mon.
cure, lis Prince street.
The hostesses at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Welly X.
Hopkins. 323 South Fairfax
street. will be Mrs. Alley
Rorex. Mrs. Carter Page, Mrs.
Charles Holden, ST., Mrs.
Eugene Lindsey. Mrs. Chest
er Pierce and Mrs. Joseph
Crockett.
The list also includes Mrs.
c. c. Brown. Mrs. Sidney Blu
ford III. Mrs. William Backus
and Mrs. Charles Nicholson.
jr.. who will receive at 32l
South So. Asaph street, home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. owen Ma
gruder Jones, and Mrs. Will
liam Jennings, Miss Anne
Jones and Mrs. Edward Row.
ley 10 be stationed at Ram
Sey House. The garden there
has been restored by the
Hunting Greek Garden Club.
At Gadsby's Tavern tthe
garden Of which has been
restored by the Alexandria
Garden Club Miss jeanette
Francis. Mrs. John Dunn,
Miss Mary Lindsey. Mrs.
Clarence Leadbeater, Mrs.
Herbert Wolf. jr. and Mrs.
Milton Greenland will re-
ceive.
Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs.
David Squires, Mrs. Berry,
man Green and Mrs. Garald
Horrine will be on duty ct
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hernley. 1901 jan
neys lane.
Serving at 5i4 North
Quaker lane. the home Of the
Charles Goodmans, will be
Mrs, Thomas Knox, Mrs.
Thomas Cochran, Mrs. Jo-
seph Wyatt. Mrs. Preston
Davis. Mrs. Beaudric Howell
and Mrs. william Ord.
Woodlawn Plantation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Tour Plans
Are Made

Scores Of civic-minded
women will serve as host
esses for Alexandria's Garden
Week Tour, 10 be held to-
morrow from 10 am. TO $50
pm.
Mrs. Gardiner Boothe II,
Mrs. w. Brown Morton. jr.,
Mrs. william Koontz and
Mrs. James Pinkney will re-
ceive visitors at the home OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

once some Monday morning
and. with shining eyes. an
nounce 1t is about to be
married" a machine cannot
think and remember and adj
wise like "a real secretary"
DR.. Van Dersai was intro
duced by radio-TV person.
atty Milton @. Ford. who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

be used. In part, 10 restore
the gardens Of woodlawn
Plantation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Attractive 0isneyland
prints. Mickey Mouse
Donold Duck Bombi. Ties
ot woIss and collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
STAR ATHLETE
French Boy Meets Washington NotobIes

the Spaciousness here. Paris Is
80 crowded. and New York Is
even more so than Paris"
Alain, however. has no desire
to live permanently in the
United States.
in France. he remarked.
life is very easy. You can en-
Joy yourself more easily. Over
here. 1t seems as II one needs
money to enjoy himself. In
France you can just joke and
laugh and have fun without
money"
Alain was asked if he thought
his trip worth while.
Certainly" he replied quick
ly. 1T was certainly worth
while - not necessarily from
seeing American sports. but as
an experience about American
life in general"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Safety Razor Co. The trip was
his prize for winning q sports
competition run by Gillette in
France.
Alain. who is the junior jafe-
lin champion Of France, was
selected for the trip on the
excellence of his character as
well as his proficiency in sports.
The French athlete selected
March 20 through yesterday for
his trip because those dates
coincide with his schools an
nual Easter vacation.
Before coming to Washing
ton, Alain toured New York,
visiting the United Nations.
sports events, schools-and the
He also went to Boston,
where he was greeted by Gil
lette officials.