davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
CIAITEcIc
IBEROAMERIcA en-
DIN IEOlO
DE EE.UU.
IRA A VENEZUELA

BROWNSVILLE, Georgia, GU.
PIE Presidente Eisenhower
designo hoy a siete norteameri-
canos prominentes para que los
Represented personalmente en- la
asuncion del mando en- Venezue-
la, por ell Presidente Electo Ro-
mulo Betancourt, ell Is del &C
tual.
Los Integrantes de la delega-
cion a la transmission del man.
do son Thomas Dewey, ex 60
bernador del estado de Nueva
York; Edward J.. Sparks, emba-
jadcr en- Venezuela; Roy R. Ru-
bottom, Jr., Secretario Adjunto
de Estado para Asuntos Inter
americanos; John M. Budinger,
banquero de New York; John
E. Reitemeyer, Presidente y Di-
rector del diario "The Hartford
Courant'; Harry Barby, ex Sc
nador republican, por Kansas;
y George Meany, Presidente de
la American Federation of La
Dor Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS, la gran confedera-
cion obrera de Estados Unidos.
DE HONDURAS
TEGUCIGALPA, (UPD- Ell
Presidente, Ramon Villeda Mo-
(PaSa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
latnoamercanos en- Ia OU @
.be|aunde Como Candidate Para presidir Ia
Asamb|ea General en- Ell Proxino Periodic
"DipIomdtieo Sin Enemiqos" LIomon al Estodistu

ci0n del presidente, que iba a
ser renida, ell entonces Ministro
de Relaciones de Mexico, con-
venci6 a Malik para que apla-
cara SUI candidatura para 1857.
Es asi, pues, que la aspiration
peruans quedo en- firme para
1858, para ell decimo cuarto pc
riodo de sesiones.
Aunque Belaunde no es Ell
unico candidate latinoamerica-
no --tambien Sc habia anun-
ciado oficialmente la del ex-
prnsidente de Bolivia Victor Paz
Estenssoro-, circulos bien in
fornados de las naciones unidas
c%onsideran como virtualmente
asegurada para la proxima asam-
blea regular la election del Pc
ruano.
Sc haDia hablado asimismo,
aunque extraoficialmente, de
que LUIS Battle Berries, ell ex
presidente del Consejo de Go
bierno de Uruguay, seria can
didsto.
Lo cierto, no obstante, es que
nj Paz Estenssoro nj Battle Be-
rres han mostrado aparentemen.
te especial interes por esa po-
sicion,
De otra parte, los partidarios
del ~"dIplomatico sin enemigos",
han venido ganando terreno y
hay cuienes va dan por un he
cho que ell DR.. Belaunde presi-
ara ell proximo periodic regu-
lar de sesiones.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
REGISTRAR TEMBLOR
De TERRA cERcA
A ECUADOR Y PERU

WASHINGTON, febrero T.
(UPII-El Observatorio sismo-
logico de la Universidad de
Georgetown registr6 fuertes on
das sismicas, que indican que
ha ocurrjdo un intense temblor
de terra en- la frontera de Pc
ru y Ecuador.
Dice ell anuncio que a distan-
cia Approximate Sc calculo en-
1890 kikl6metros hacia ell sudo-
este, pero que resulta impossible
decir 81 ell fenomeno ocurri6 en-
terra o en- ell mar.
Asrega que la primera onda
Sc reglstro a las 4.44,50 de la
manana, y la segunda a las 4:
5l,14 10 que indica que ell tenn
blor ocurrio a las 4.36 AM.
"Las ondas continuaron re-
gistrandose hasta las siete de
la manana", dijeron funciona-
rios del observatorio.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
ReIaeiones Hemiferieas
Reacones hemEeftE
Sc Espera que Ell Senador Fu||bight Hara
lmporfante Labor en- Pro de America Latina
Preside comi+6 de ReIuciones Exteriores del Senodo

WASHINGTON, febrero T.
fUPI).- En- las esferas diplo-
maticas Sc estima que ell Sena-
dor Democratic F w. Fulbright,
recientemente elegido presiden-
te de la comisi6n de relaciones
exteriores de la Camara Alta,
ruede ejercer una Influenza po-
derosa en- la evolucion de las
relaciones interamericanas. Su
carrera sugiere la esperanto de
que perseguira p%rop6sitos de in
te!igente buena voluntad y
creativos.
Ha tornado la presidencia de
dicha comisi6n en- momentos en-
cue esta Sc halla empenada en-
I'm 'estudio fundamental de las
re)aclones con la America La
tina y en- un analisis general de
la poitica exterior de Estados
Unidos.
Este estudio de la politica
hacia la America Latina 10 es-
ia hac'endo una subcomision es-
pecia' de la comision de rela-
clones encabezada por ell Sena-
dor Wayne Morse. Fulbright, en-
su calidad de ,presidente de la
comisi0n es miembro de Off
clio de Ia subcomision. Els posi-
bic Tue los resultados finales
&c estudio reflejen la PERSONAL
dad, Ell conocimiento y la expe-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
0ccidenfuIes Deciden
M dnfenerse Firmes en-
Grave Crisis de Berlin
Estudiun Ahoro Metodos Poro Hoeer Frente q RUsio

BONN. febrero 7. (UPD-El
Secretarlo de Estado norteame-
ricano, John Foster Dulles, y Ell
Cancliler aleman. Konrad AIDE
nauer, declararon no tener di-
ferencias basicas respecto a la
politica occidental y afirmaron
que solo Sc reunen con ell pro-
p6sito de elaborar metodos con-
cretos para hacer frente al de-
safio de los rusos en- Berlin.
A su llegada a Bonn, Dulles
dijo; "Estas ideas acerca delos
metodos Sc encuentran aun en-
la etdpa de formation, pero Sc
ran firmes, comunes y unidas."
Dulles lego a Bonn, despues
de visitar Londres y Paris. Los
dos estadistas efectuaran SUI pri-
mera reunion de trabajo a las
1900 GMT. Y continuaran sus
convecsaciones manana.
Al recibir a Dulles en- ell ae-
ropuerto de VAIN, Adenauer
dijo: "Es natural que destaca-
dos estadistas deseen reunirse
para tratar, no sobre la base de
su politica, sino sobre los meto-
dos de hacer frente juntamente
a sus oponentes.'
Por SUI parte Dulles replico:
"Hemos hablado a menudo en- ell
pasado en- epocas de dificulta-
DIES. Ahora debemos hacer fren-
tie a I'm future dificil, va que los
sovieticos desafian nuestros de-
rechos en- Berlin. No es necesa-
rio reexaminar las bases funda-
mentales de nuestra relaci6n,
que son inconmovibles. Nos re-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
Piden Respeto
a Ia Ley Ia
Constitution
en- ell PERI

LIMA febrero 7. (UPI)-
Anoche Sc realize una NANTES
tacioL. convocada por ell partido
Social Progresista, de la oposi-
cion, destinada a demandar eel
respeto a la constitution { la
ley I'm "mejor nivel de vida"
y lin "programa de gobierno.'
La manifestation, que habia
sido ~precedida de intensa pro-
paganda, tuvo lugar en- la plaza
Frarcia. una de las mas peque-
mas de Lima. Los manifestan-
ties ocuparon la parte central de
la misma, entire los oradores,
= t.ontlnna en- 10 PAgins 3D.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
poIiiica %(eniroamericana
1empesiad Sc tierne
Sobre Honduras
de la columna de Hal
Hendrix, del Miami News

Segln rumores persisten-
ties en- Honduras Sc esta ira
mando un atentado para de-
rrocar Ell gobierno democrat
tico de Ramon Villeda Mora
les.
Las noticias que Sc filtran
de la Republica centroameri-
cana informan que Sc planea
.un golpe militar encabezado
por ell Teniente Coronel An
tonic Molina Ortiz. Ell Coro-
mel Molina es ell Ministro de
Defensa.
Tanto los hondurenos CO.
mo los visitantes procedentes
de Tegucigslpa dicen que al
rededor de setecientos hon.
.bres estan preparandose pa
"a combate en- dos campamen
tos sltuados cerca de la from
terra hondureno nicars-
guense. Igualmente informan
que Nicaragua esta ayudan-
do en- ell adiestramiento de
guerrilleros hondurenos.
Los Somoza
ODservadores del area CEN
troamericana especulan con
que los hermanos Somoza de
Nicaragua eel Presidente Luis
y ell Jefe del Estado Mayor,
Anas.asio) estan colaborando
en- algln plan para retornar
a Honduras un regimen de
hero, para asi vigorizar su
propia fuerza en- SUI pals.
Gomez Active
BESIDE la caida de Batista,
Sc ha rumoradO con frecuen-
cia en- Ell Caribe y en- Cen
troamerica que los d~esterra-
dos nicaragienses declararan
una rebellion contra la dicta-
dJra de los Somoza.
Sc dice que un m%ilitar-ii-
~plomatico en- ell exilio, ell Co.
ronel Manuel Gomez Flores,
esta reuniendo fuerzas para
una invasion en- algun lugar
de Mexico. A fines del ano
pasaoo fracaso un atentado
de rebeldes nicaraguenses pa
ra derrocar a los Somoza al
estilo "Fidel Castro.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

10, tiene confianza en- 81 mismo
para clio.
Cuando SUI entrevistante, ell
comentarista radial Edward r.
Murrow, lie pregunt6 81 no Sc
sentia acaso I'm POGO preocupa-
do, Castro respondi6 afirmati-
vamente.
Castro, que apareci6 en- pija-
ma, acompanado de SUI hijo FL
del de 9 amos de edad, dijo ha-
blando en- ingles bastante CO.
rrecto que no pensaba afeitar-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
NIEGAN EXISTA
UN ~DESACUERDO

LONDRES, febrero 7. CUPID
Ell Ministerio de Relaciones
Exterlores Britanico, desminti6
hoy ofic,almente que exista min
gun desacuerdo entire los Esta-
dos Unfdos y este pals, acerca
de los planes de la possible &C.
cion occidental en- case de un
nuevo bloqueo de Berlin.
I'm portavoz de dicho centric
official dijo que esta question
Sc discutjo extensamente con ell
Secretario de Estado norteame-
ricano John Foster Dulles, du-
tPasa a la pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

Sc la barba 'mientras no Sc
haya normalizado la vida en- Gu
ba y tenga mi pals un gobierno
democratico y constitutional.
AL preguntarle Murrow 81 no
lie preocupaba la Influenza del
(Pasa . Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

81 dII I6SpUHSd-
bilidad y poder
que ha adquiri-
do no Sc siente
amedrentado
porque segun di-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

unimos para discutir los meto-
dos de accion comun."
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
hejores Salaries Pagardn. en-
Nueya Jersey Este Ano a los
0breros AgricoIas Boricuas
cerea de Tres MilIones Asignodos
Pora Obras PUbIicus en- Municipios

Trabajo de Nueva Jersey, senior
Carl Holderman; Daniel Colby,
director regional del Negocia-
do de Seguridad de Empleo Fee
deral y Michael Waldron, SUI
pervisor del Programa de Colo
cacion Agricola del Negociado
de Seguridad de Empleo Fede-
raj para Nueva Jersey, Nueva
York y Puerto Rico.
Tambien participaron mas de
35 directories de distintas COO
perativas de agricultores de la
IONA noroeste de Estados Uni
dos, que emplean obreros agri-
colas puertorriquenos, ell senior
Clarence Senior, jefe de la Di-
vision de Migracion del Depar-
tamento del Trabajo en- Estados
Unidos, y Eulalio Torres, jefe
de la Supervision del Programa
de Colocaciones Agricolas del
Departments del Trabajo de
Puerto Rico.
ASIGNAN SUMA
SAN JUAN Fue radicada
en- ell Senado una medida asig-
nando $2.870.O00 a todos los
municipios para la realization
de obras y mejoras permanent
ties, adquisicion de equipo para
hospitales, escuelas, limpieza pu-
blica y de construction y-o ad-
quisicion de servicios de benefi-
cencia y limpieza publica. Los
fondos Sc utilizaran durante ell
proximo ano fiscal.
La asignacion Sc hace a base
de la valoracion de la propie-
dad y Sc establecen seis grupos
de municipios, recibiendo ell pri-
mer grupo una asignaci6n de
$4,000, cada municipio; ell Sc
tPasa . Ia pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
No Hay Amenaza Comunista
en- Cuba Dice Dr.. FideI Castro
Sc Afeiturd CUando Este Bien
EstubIecidO Regimen Democratic
Possible DemundG de Nye Contra los
Diorios Cubonos Sobre su "confesion"

NUEVA YORK, Feb. = CUPID
Ell pdblico de Estados Unidos
VIC y oyo esta noche a Fidel Cas-
tro en- una entrevista para la
television que tuvo lugar en- La
Habana y en- la que ell lider re-
volucionario declare responder
do a una pregunta que a pesar
de tener solo 80 amos y de la
gran response
s1I- "
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

SAN JUAN - Alrededor de
10000 trabajadores agricolas
puertorriquenos que migran
anualmente a Estados Unidos
para TRAFALGAR en- las cosechas
iran este ano con un nuevo con
trato de trabaio disponiendo sus-
tanciales mejoras economicas Y
de protection a virtud de un
acuerdo realizado aver entire ell
Secretario del Trabajo Sr. Fer
nando Sierra Berdecia, y los
representatives de los agriculto-
res que emplean los obreros.
Ell contrato aprobado por ell
secretario Sierra Berdecia fue
acordado por este y los agricul-
torres luego de prolongadas ne
gociaciones que durante los I'LL
limos dias Sc efecelaron ininte-
rrumpidamente durante mas de
"a horas de dia y de noche, lie
gandose a un entendido final y
satisfactorio para los trabajado-
res ell martes por la manana.
.Dispone ell cOntrato aprobado
por ell Secreta.
OH3ONfio del Trabajo,
I'm aumento de
dee mas de 10 por
w ciento en- los sa.
rios de los obre.
ros asf como I'm plan de SECURE
collective contra academies y en-
fermedades no ocupaciOnales de
los trabajadores.
En- la aprobacion del conve-
MO intervinieron los represen-
tantes de la Garden State Farm
ers Cooperative Association, los
senores Herbert Voorhees, y Wi
liam LaTourrette, p~residente
y secretario executive, respecti-
vamente; ell Comisionado del
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

Prestamos sobre Diamantes hasta
5000 Halpert's lao NE. 2 Ave-Anun.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

pOr Ell Secreta.
rio del Trabajo,
I'm aumento de
mas de 10 pOr
cient0 en- los sa.
rios de los obre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight; low near 70. Mostly
cloudy, continued warm and
humid tomorrow.
MARYLAND - Considerably
cloudy. warm and humid to-
night and tomorrow. Low to-
night, $50 in the west and
in the los in the east. High
tomorrow in the 80s.
yirginia-Mostly cloudy with
scattered showers or thunder
showers in the southwest to-
night; low, 66-73. Mostly
cloudy, warm and humid to-
morrow with scattered thun-
dershowers mostly in the west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds of
5z10 miles per hour tonight
becoming 10-15 miles per hour
tomorrow. Mostly cloudy. Wis
ibility 5-10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
for Washington and vicinity
July 1927
Temperatures will probably
average four degrees above the
Washington normals of So and
So with little daily change.
ThUndershowers expected Fri
day and perhaps Monday.
Otherwise rainfall will be
Spotty and in variable amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

bathing suit-clad losers, carry
ing their bundled evening dres-
ses, trouped to the parking lot
and were driven back to their
hotel.
I'm not going to cry now. ="
said Miss Michigan. Susan
Westergaard, 20, of Detroit.
But to tell the truth. / think
I'll cry later"
Il just want to go home, "
said Miss Illinois, Arlene Kaye
Il don't feel like I'm part OF
The program any more" She
was consoled by her roommate,
Miss Japan, who is Akiko
Kojima, a 22-year-old Tokyo
fashion model.
Miss Wisconsin, blond Char
lene Krause of Milwaukee
agreed with Miss Illinois. i
feel homesick, all of a sudden, y
she said.
Miss Ohio, Marie Di Carlo,
said. II just feel relief" But
Idaho, tall Pat Sherburne,
wiped, a tear from her eye and
admitted: I'm; disappointed
Miss Korea, Hymn Choo On,
received a warm round Of APP
plause from a crowd Of about
100 when she returned to her
hotel. She was voted Miss
Personality in the beauty
pageant. Miss England, Pamela
Anne Searle, was voted most
photogenic by the press pho
tographers covering the pageant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

would be a little higher-a
maximum Of So per bi-weekly
pay period. compared to the
S4z5 bi-weekly premium cost
for married men employees and
married women employees with
dependent husbands and chill
dren.
@. What would a woman
employe who is a widow pay
in the way Of premiums for
herself and her dependent
children?
A. She would pay a maxi
mum Of S4-25 per bi-weekly pay
period. A woman employe with
a dependent husband as we'll
as dependent children would
also pay S425,
O. Could a childless couple
who both work in Government
take out separate policies and
pay the single employe premi-
UmS Of SITS each per bi-weekly
pay period and thus save on
the S4-25 family rate that they
otherwise would have to pay?
A Yes.
@. II I leave the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

before next July l, would I be
eligible to participate in the
program?
A. No, unless you were man
datorily retired because Of age
or disability.
as&
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Navy Regional Accounts Office
has presented sustained SUI
perior performance awards to
Cornelia Bollman, Marie Boone,
Stewart Boyd, Marion Cheers,
Concetta Cockerham, Thelma
Riggs, Genevieve Freeman,
Sara Fulford, Ann Gompers,
Alma Hack, Harold Hartman,
Frederick Hobson, James La
Porte, Dorothy Limerick, Mary
Epp, Edith Lusby, Eileen
Malatesta, Myra McCrossen,
Louisa Randolph. Martha
Range, Elaine Repasch, Hazel
Roberts, Ruth Stewart, Helen
Taylor and Faith Windsor. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
VA Honors Young
For Government News

Joseph Young, The Stars
Government columnist. has
been honored by the Veterans
Administration for his report
ing of Federal employe news.
A commentator signed by
VA Administrator inner
Whittier read:
This certificate is awarded
to Joseph Young whose by
line signifies a penetrating and
timely approach, coupled with
an extraordinary regard for
the human side of Government
news"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
OiI-Souked Swans
Get RoyuI Both

LONDON, July % (AP).-
-Four inspectors Of the Royal
Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals took on a
tough job today: Giving a bath
to 80 thoroughly irritated
swans.
The swans swan around in
oil that leaked into the Thames
River from a tanker. Until their
features are laundered the birds
can't fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

insurance measure. cOntenced
that enactment Of the health
bill this year should preclude
any consideration Of a Federal
pay raise next year. Mr.. Muir
ray contended the health bill
is the equivalent Of a Govern
ment pay boost in the way OF
benefits TO employees and the
cost to Government
However. Mr.. BrOyhill. and
member Of the COMMITTEES.
pointed out that. based on Mr..
Murray's own figures Of an an
nual Sl3 billion Federal payroll
and the estimated Sl45 million
a year cost Of the health in
surance bill, the added cost to
the Federal payroll would be
only slightly more than / per
cent.
Federal employe leaders felt
that Mr.. Broyhill performed
a valuable service in pointing
out that the health insurance
bill would only increase Gov
eminent payroll costs by l
per cent and therefore should
not preclude consideration Of
any pay adjustments that may
be needed next year
Employe leaders represent
ing the AFL-CIO Government
Employees Council and its mem
Der unions with a total mem
bership of 100000 Federal
workers, testified that many
private firms already have
health insurance programs for
as liberal as the health lnSur-
ance bill passed by the Senate
last week.
HEALTH QUERIES - Here
are the answers 70 some Of the
questions asked by Government
employees regarding the health
insurance legislation:
@. Could single employees. by
paying the family rate preml-
ums, extend the health lnSur-
ance benefits TO their depend
ent parents OF other dependent
relatives?
A. No. The only members
Of an employees family who can
be covered are the wife. huS-
band and dependent children
under age l9.
@. If an enploye dies, will
the health insurance continue
for his wife and dependent
children Or the husband and
children, as the case may be-
A. Yes; as long as the SUI
viving spouse continues pay
ment Of the premiums.
@. When an employee retireS.
will he or she have TO continue
payment Of the premiums TO
retain the health insurance.
A. Yes.
@. If an employe dies after
retirement. can his widow or
her widower continue health
insurance coverage by paving
the premiums2
A. Yes.
@. Can q woman emplCye
with a nondependent husband
and children bring her family
under the program
A. Yes The premium cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
TENT CLEARANCE

"HETTRICK"- "HOOSIER"- "CHAMPION"
1890 LITE-PAK. lightweight mountain te1t-----Isso
$50 ScoTTI. DID tent. Arctic boy ------------4 44
1870 TOUR LITE. design lightweight --------le9
$500 AUTo-MoTEL, comfortable ornjy Tent So IS
1900 Spruce Lodge large cottoge tent has
l2.S5 De luxe Pup Tent se~ed-i0 floor c7d mesquite
net entronce SKI --------------------- 1888
$3.50 LEADER umbrella tent full size----------375o
1850 BEN-HUR, u-UsuoI roory umbrella IS
1880 FOREST RANGER. Umbrella tent with poIeless olun
frcre 5295
5000 SPORTSMAN. umbrella tent with comfort Of convos
cottoce -------------66 IS
1900 HOMESTEAD. spacious end comfortable for outdoor
living ---------- ----------------Ioo.e
l22.7o VACATIoNER, for7iy model sz95
1890 LAkEVIEW portfolio summer home -----1l475
1900 CoTTAGARE. tops in coT+o for The tcriy $3.50
1900 troll 6lczer Umbrella Tent Xxi ---------ls.ss
5000 THE MoUNTAIHEER. 2-ron rounton tent--l6.e6
5000 THE OUTER we'll rent. 5s7-------.----- 1855
1880 VAGABoND. DRA" TIE Umbrella x24 =" 1ol.75
$500 VAGABoND, DRAW TIE umbrella 11'9"x119",
1890
1880 KAMPMASTER. well tent. II $3.50 $3.50
5000 LEADER drew tite tent minutes $685.
lilo 46"x4'6' Wei Tents ,---------- SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
BroyhiII Challenges
Murroyon PoyFreeze
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
ssAr stas Writer

The contention health program for Fed
eral employees equivalent Of pay raise challenged
yesterday BY Representative Broyh Republican Of Virginia
the House Committee started hearings the
health bill
Chairman Murray the committee apparently the only
member of the group health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
siIer to Quit Politics

Representative Sller. Repub-
lican Of Kentucky. says he
will not seek reelection 10 a
fourth term next year He said
he plans 10 resume the prac-
tice of Law In Williamsburg
KY, after his retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
IS Beauties in Finals
OfMiss USAContest

LONG BEACH, Calf July % CAP).-A simple adding
machine tabuates smiles tonight for is American
beauties in Miss USA finals of the Miss Universe Pageant
Tonghts mixes with SO foreign ovelies tomorrow
IN the international beauty contest Faest of the fair will be
selected Miss Universe Friday.
The American contestants last night pared to this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 100, on June % and 30,
Lowest, II. on January and II.
High and Low Of Last Fl Hours
High, ST, at $50 pm.
Low, 70, at 4.45 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

A[AINN 49,
Miss Alabama CPat Sulli-
van; Miss Arkansas Donna
SIZE Needham); Miss Califor-
MIA CTerry Lynn huntingdon !;
Miss Colorado Diana Lee
Gardner; Miss Florida ma
n1ta Greene; Miss Georgia
dorothy Gladys Taylor; Miss
Iowa Kay Nelson; Miss Lou
tsfana MARY Margaret La
9ianco).
Miss Maine Carolyn Ko-
mant); Miss Maryland diane
white; Miss Missouri Bar
hara StelD; Miss Nevada Joy
Blaine; Miss New York CAR
lene Neshitt; Miss Texas
(Carelgean Douglas, and Miss
West Virginia (Wilda Sue
EStep).
Stern-faced judges and a
crowd Of $500 in Memorial
Auditorium watched while the
girls paraded in evening dres-
ses and bathing suits. Then
the girls nervously sat back
stage while an adding machine
decided the winners from
judges tally sheets.
: Announcement of the win
rers' names brought applause
from the crowd, smiles from
the victors, and tears from
some of the losers-who had
come from as far away as
Alaska and Vermont.
While the fnalists posed
backstage for photographerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

River RfpBFa
Potomac River ngncg Al EErpsrx
Ferry and nnodF Al Great ss--s
Shenandoah cloudy Al EE-pe-E Fs-EE
The sun ant Mesa
nIsES SR.g
sun, today 6-WW an 80 II
Sun, tomorrow GOO II e--c Il
Moon, To-Day lU-U2 pm sEAGE
Automobile 1Eh1g rsSl t< T-Ene= IN
one-hal hour after sglsel
1emperAfuTe-H Humidity Iz6EX
The Observation-Disclosures AE1EK t1-
the washington AREA Is bEsae 1l the
relationship between Inc 1EZpErE1-rs
and the humidity len Der CENT are
uncomfortable when the 11lEx reaches
40, halt are uncOntpTIsble AZ IS and
theoretically eTs-ED1E Al -
Time Temperature EuE1r1lF lE1s1
10 N. 80 -
II an. SO -
Noon 81 =
pm. 81 IS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
JSJ;SES1z,A: CLEARANCE

500 Mems Polished Cotton 2ss
500 Mems Wolkino Shorts -------2e 80
3.S5 Mems Swim Trunks 50
500 Wonens SocSs, Shorts Pedde pushers- 80
s.95 Mems Convos Crepe Sole Cosuol Shoes-----zs9
800 Mems Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 80
500 Mems Goeordne Cardigan Lockers -------- 299