davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

last years Miss Universe COM
petition.
I've heard this talk, but be-
lieve me there's nothing to it,"
Mr.. Behr declared. Some Of
the girls apparently believe
Corine is my fiancee. but that's
impossible-I'm already mar
ried"
Corine denied the padding
charge, asserting, I had no
support, no wires, no padding"
Her prizes included 81 400, a
movie screen test and a small
car. A car also went to Miss
Peru.
Third prize ($2so) went to
l8-year-old Zivat Shomat, q
private in the Israeli Army. She
was followed by Anne Thelwell
of England, %, and 20-year-
old Kristen Olsen Of Denmark.
They got smaller cash prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
November 1916

Temperatures will average
about 3 degrees below normal.
Washington normals for the
period are 81 and 40. A little
colder tomorrow, somewhat
warmer Friday followed by
colder Saturday through Mon
day. Precipitation occurring as
q few showers tomorrow and
rain Friday and Saturday will
total around u inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls, shen-
Temperatures for Yesterday
Mnidni q - e Noon ------ g
8 am. 1880 40 8 pm. ----- "a
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 100. on June 20 and 80.
Lowest, IL, on January 8 and IL.
high and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, So, at 8 pm. .re
Low, SO, at 1855 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and oeodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High --- 500 am. $50 m
Low -------- 1895 am. 1903 am.
High ------- 5:32 pm. $40 pm
For high and low tides at the follow.
ing points, subtract times indicated
| from the above.
Annapolis, 2 hours; Bloody Point
Light, 9 hoursj Colonial Beach 5N
hours; Deale, 3 hours; Solomons Island
hours; Point Lookout, hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
the pay total IS per cent Of
81, 698, 100000 greater.

9I ,oSo, UUU,UUU gTtdCeT.
The military agencies en-
ployed an average of 1,085,676
civilians in 1859. and paid
them $5,766, 100000. the report
continued. It said the employe
total was 10 per cent below the
1884 average, while the pay
total was rs per cent or $1,l79,-
100000 higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

The next seven candidates
In order, were former vice
President Fernando Lopez, a
Garcia supporter: Senator Ma
riano Cuenco, q bitter foe OF
the President; Estanislao Fer
nandez, another liberal; Raul
Manglapus and Emmanuel Pc
laez, both from the Grand Al
lance; Lorenzo Tanada, an
other Garcia man, and Eulogic
Rodriguez, 75-year-old Senate
president and titular head OF
Mr.. Garcia's party.
Communism was not an issue
in the campaign, and no left
wing candidates entered. All
Philippine parties are pro-
Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Continued Aid
In Strike Urged
~ the Associated Press

AFL-CIO President George
Meany called on the Fedora
tons 1875 million members to-
day to continue their steel
strike contributions despite the
strikes end.
The AFL-CIO voted in Sep
TENDER to try to get each mem
Der to donate one hours pay
each month to help the striking
steelworkers.
Mr.. Meany said today the
contributions should be con-
tinued throughout the s0-day
injunction period. "in fact until
the hour the strike Is settled. "
The Taft-Hartley Injunction,
upheld BY the Supreme Court
Saturday. ordered the steel
workers to halt their l16-day
strike for 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Civilian Payroll
Costs Up 3O%
BY the Associated Press


The Governments executive
branch has 3 per cent fewer
civilian employees than it ha6
five years ago, but pays them
30 per cent more.
This was reported today by
the Senate House Committee
on Reduction of Nonessential
Federal Expenditures. 1t said
the bulge in payroll costs is ex.
planned by pay raises voted by
Congress, and raises granted
administratively from time tc
time by Federal agencies tc
match local prevailing wages.
The committee headed by
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Demo
crat of Virginia. said its study
of the five fiscal years since the
Korean war showed increased
employe totals in the civilian
agencies which were more thar
offset by lower numbers OF
civilians employed by the mill
tary agencies.
The report said civilian agen.
cies had an average of ,266, SGT
workers on their payrolls in the
fiscal year ended last June 80
and paid them $6,564, 100000 in
salary and wages.
1t said the number of work.
ers was 7 per cent or 83,177
greater than in 1854, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

Canadian contestants.
Corine edged Miss Peru, IT.
year-old Maria Rossel. to take
the crown, which ranks with
Long Beach's Miss Universe
and Atlantic City's Miss Amer
lea in the upper bracket Of
beauty contests.
Both Loretta Powell of
Bridgeport, Conn. represent
ing the United States, and Miss
Canada, Huguette Demers,
charged that padding was re-
sponsible for the 37-inch bust
that topped the winners %
waist and 81 hips.
They also claimed that Cor
inc is engaged to one Of the
judges - Frenchman Claude
Behr, a beauty contest organ
izer who sponsored Corine in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun today = 6:46a am. ABS pm.
sun, tomorrow 6:47 am. 4:57 pm.
Moon, today 1903 am. 3:ll pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Foes Of Garcia Show
Strengthen EorIyVoting

MANILA, Nov. II tAP).-
President Carlos P. Garcia's
big. well-heeled Nacionalists
Party machine began piling w
election leads from remote
lareas of the Philippines today
Five Of his opponents still lee
in the battle for eight seats ir
the National Senate, however
4 With about a third of the
votes In yesterdays nation
wide election reported, Carols
candidates were pushing op.
position leaders. The Presi.
dents hopes for reelection ir
1861 were not, helped by q
strong anti-G Garcia vote in thu
cities.
Mr.. Garcia's own right-hant
man, Juan c. Pajo, former ex.
ecutive secretary, was far dowr
on the list Of senatorial candi-
dates, in 14th place. The tor
eight will be elected.
Counting was expected To
continue into tomorrow.
There was no possibility oil
the governments losing the "a.
member Senate, since it con-
trols IS holdover seats. But
the election Of the eight sen.
ators and provincial and locaI
officials throughout the nation
was watched for clues to the
next presidential race.
Foes Of the President who
charged graft and corruption
In administration ranks swept
to resounding victories in the
two key cities, Manila and
ICebu.
Colorful Mayor Arsenic H,
Lacson won a smashing third
term victory in Manila,
enhancing his presidential
chances. A dissident Nacional-
Iista, he has called Mr.. Garcia
q national disaster.
Garcia opponents also led by
q wide margin in the Cebu
races for mayor and governor
Of the province. t..
The opposition divided into
two groups, the Liberal Party
and a coalition called the
Grand Alliance, the latter led
by disciples Of the late Pres
ident Ramon Magsaysay.
The Nacionalistas had
frankly pinned their election
hopes on the rural vote. The
government had poured money
into public works projects in
the remote areas, where the
level Of political sophistication
has not reached that Of the
cities. Nacionalista ward heel
ers delivered the votes in
blocks and furnished picnic
lunches for their peasant sup
porters.
Two shooting deaths were re-
ported, but otherwise the poll
ing went of in relative peace
and quiet, in contrast to pre-
vious Philippine elections and
to the bitter campaign which
claimed more than 40 lives.
In the senatorial race, young
Ferdinand Marcos, vigorous
liberal leader and q presiden-
tial prospect, led from the start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

ice award to John Bennett,
Hylton Brown, John Conley,
Charles Davey, Raymond Mace
and Arnold Nelson. The
Army Chemical Corps has pre-
sented the following awards:
Outstanding performance, For
rest Hall; 30-year service, Neal
Reid; 20-year service, Edgar
Crumb, M. Allen Bost, Paul
Bihlman, Frederick Muller,
Eleanor Horn, Mary Roberts,
Mason Cartmell; l0-year serv-
ice, DR.. Gordon Bushey, Fran
els Sullivan, g. Landon Feazell,
Martha Freeman, Jeanette OFT
and Ruth Cochran. The
Military District Of Washing
ton has given 20-year service
awards to David Pines, Edgar
Robey, Joseph Anthony, James
Rogers. Margaret Shuck, Carl
O'Neal, John Slough and Vir-
ginia Alexander. Ten-year serv-
ice awards went to Margaret
Page, George Irving, Raymond
Cerato, Emanuel Harris, Carl
Clarke, Lola Wilson, Nora
Cooper, Cary Morrison. jr. and
Frances Harrington. /. Treas
ury's Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing has given beneficial
suggestion awards to Adah
carp, Lillian Dornin, John Mil
ligan and Samuel Minor. i.
Interiors Bureau Of Indian AZ
fairs has given superior per-
Torrance awards to Mrs. Eve
lyn Adams, Arthur Allen, Mrs.
Pauline Cox and Albert Huber.
:. Walter Reed Army Medical
Center has vacancies for q SUI
pervisory physicist (nuclear
physics, grade 10, and a physi-
ologist (renaD, grade 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!. Letter Carrier Aide
:. !. New Gee Chief
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

James Langan national officer of the National Asso-
citation Of Letter Carriers has appointed operations dec-
tor Of the AFL-CIO Government Employees Council.
The council is composed of alated AFL-CIO classified
postal and buecollar employee unions with combined total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Turkey Dinner SUNDAY

st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Rockville, Md, will hold its an
nual Maryland style turkey
dinner from 3 to 8 pm. Sunday
at the church.
The Adak sun., 1959-05-18

ADAk. KtNDEfGARTE WINS IN NATlO
 The 'at1c nal> Kindergarten sassociation
 with offices in New York has announced that{ picture> from the Adak Kindetgarte class. aas been selected to be shoSn in| the Natioz.e: al Kindergarten art show. From tho l3 ,OOO actures recisved, a. group of specialists in art"and early childhood education sel ec~, led about 800. ': >.+&
 The winning photo was of thr.e childreh~ It two easels., UPI newsf services carried nation wide circulation of the photograph md the New York ndwspapers printed pictur-; as of the Adak classes in xzction.: * :.
 Photographs for the art show were taken oy Navy Photographer Doano at the Naval ltati on photo lab. - .: |. .r.
 Mrs. lorraine Dye, responsible for the ntri ies,f' has worked inl cluse harmony with he children fozs a long .rericd of time; and ! s result; has produced the fine exannl el early childhcod education, that it took 0 win in such a conpetit tive contest. i,
 Shown through April --20, for period of 'hree weeks, the exhibi tions were given in few Yan& end New Jors1y ..cxhib bits were shown t tho Ietropolitan museum of art, Enc New ork public library, Bankers trust company: he Newark Public library, New York Ur.ivor-' !, 'ity, the Brooklyn public Library, They vCi ty, ,1 >oard of Education and Bank Street Coll egei I Education. Bankers Trust Company is cir-h hs eter.
The Adak sun., 1959-05-18

ta1N1S1g Co. IT he. carries his 1rrespon- stability into civilian. life, he'll wind 'up gone goase. (!FPS}A: ...!~ F: .--,.---..~----- ~-------.-----es------- -. haplain's Corner con, t.: ::.r Each of us should remember that every nawspaper, aagazind,;; ,; ,azsdLs book publisher as we'll as rafiios ;t elevisicn: and .movie company is dependent on JUS, for it's very survival. Their bu siasess is. to serve--- mot to dominate the public. We held .the
 purse strings. Eve1:y ~1Ql1ar we spend
 th@refore is 2 vote for or against de-
 cency.' any citizen, wta2 supports the
 filth purvcyors in. the so-called adult
 area and then complains about their
 activities among :the young is 3 very
 confused person. j, 'e :, .
 Coupled with the determination not 'ta support filth cut of our ewn purses
 must alsc> be the: conviction that the, sensible, fair and h4nast complaint of. even one voice can. bring eff ective sre- suits. 4 bushes sman in Okla is a good example If this .Ho belongs tc g. business gre u1'of .l50' men that did~a *xspl endid
 3oh in all rospects'>, except one..: Their entertainment atathe annual. sperty was. .. as he put it, vax: insult to any .no1mal person and debasing~ to say the least.n When tho man protested to. the manage mellt he get the usual answer: "Thatts what tho masa want. But this. did not. s~cisfy our friend. He challenged them to poll the menab ership by mail. The re- suits surprised everybody. .Seventy-seyen percent Uf the men vcted for a nchanga :. to decency"'tho sera gote stAa xspe~ ofea t2in1ont that they really preferred-not 'saat small Eincrity >, nas sumedn, they, want ad.' Need anything else be added for the faint-hoarted? .. .:>. -.. F.
The Adak sun., 1959-05-18

(Editc con't} r.v: :::; <. = Remember this:;uyae gou hear: some- hcdy pipe, up, "I'ns net making a career
 af the service, SC ..wtay slns uld. i. worry
 about my discharge?" That man. needs a talking to. If he: carries his irrespon- stability into civilian life, he'll wind 'up gone goase. .AFPS3a
 < - ''' - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Hart Decisions
Logort, Aiming
For Shot at Title

CHICAGO, June IL (AP).-
Garnet Sugar Hart Of Phila-
delphia wants to meet Don
dan, the welterweight
champion, next.
He and I could have a real
fine time in the ring. ! can
whip him." the divisions No.
/ contender said last night
after winning a bloody, unani-
nous 10-round decision over
Isaac Logart Of Cuba in Chi
cago Stadium.
I'VE are still chasing Jordan
for a title fight because there's
no one else to fight in the 147-
pound class" said Harris man.
ager Marty Stein. But if we
can't get him right away. what
about Middleweight Champion
Sugar Ray Robinson?
"A battle of the Sugars. That
would draw a half-million dol
lar gate in Philadelphia" Stein
en- t h use d. Otherwise, we'll
settle for the winner of the
Jordan-Denny Meyer fight in
Portland. Greg. on July TO-"
Meyer Is ranked No. 1 among
the welterweights.
Hart. a 2-to-l favorite. never
was in trouble last night. How
ever. he had the fourth round
taken away from him because
Of a low blow.
Referee Wally Brightmore
voted for Hart. 1914. Judge
Harold Marovitz saw it, 4S-41,
and Judge Frank c. Clark, 46-
As. for Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Betsy RuwIs Aims
At Sixth Crown

MINNEAPOLIS. June IL
(AP).-Betsy Rawls, winging
on Inc Of the hottest winning
streaks in recent years in wom-
ems golf. went after her sixth
tournament victory Of the yaer
today.
The 3l-year-old star was
favored over q field of Is other
circuit pros in the second an
nual American Women's Open
tournament at Brookfield
Course.
Rarely since the days when
Babe Zaharias was at the zenith
OF her game has one player
dominated the tour as Betsy
has this year. In IL Journeys
she has won five times and
finished second three times.
Redhead Patty Berg, the de-
tending champion. is the senti-
mental favorite in her home
town tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Ex-Nemesis Will Test
AItheo in Match Here

Althea Gibson, who twice
cleaned up the big titles in
tennis, will be asked to prove
herself once again as she takes
on a one-time nemesis, Shirley
Fry, in an exhibition Of stars at
2p.m. Sunday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel courts.
Vic Seixas, veteran ex-cham-
pion from Philadelphia and
Ham Richardson. who helped
the United States to last years
Davis Cup triumph. will battle
each other in the other singles
match.
Mixed doubles also will be on
the program, with Richardson
and Miss Gibson taking on
Seixas and Miss Fry.
For Miss Gibson, the Negro
girl who rose UP from the side
walks Of Harlem to earn tribute
from the Queen of England,
the match against Miss Fry
offers special inducement.
Miss Fry has been in retire.
ment since her marriage two
years ago. Before that Miss
Fry, now Mrs. Irwin, was the
acknowledged queen of tennis
and defeated Miss Gibson on
her way to the United States
and Wimbledon championships
In 1856 and the Australian ma
tional title in 1857.
Richardson, who now makes
his home in Arlington, Is quite
enthusiastic about the matches.
In q note to The Star, he writes
that ut should be q fine day Of
tennis and possibly encourage
the tennis fathers here to great
er efforts to hold q top amateur
tourney every year-if the turn
out Is good"
Richardson and Seixas are
both former United States
champions. Richardson. by
passed in the singles matches
in the Davis Cup tournament
last year. helped win the
doubles.
Tickets for the exhibition are
priced at $3.50, 1920, $1.65, and
for q block Of six box seats,
$50. They are on sale at the
Sheraton Park Hotel tennis
courts. phone Columbia $4,000:
the Tennis Shop. 1926 Nine
tenth street NV; The Sports
man. 70l2 Wisconsin avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

EXCEPT seomoer shown above for boewoH
royon All prices recoppob hodein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
"Lost in the sand!"
DIAGNOSIS: Confused
thinking.
TREATMENT: There's a
tendency among high handicap
golfers to think Of the situation
as all but hopeless when they
find themselves faced with a
sand trap shot. They feel that
a wild and desperate slash in
the general vicinity Of the ball
is the best hope of escape.
This is never true.
On a sand shot, look at the
problem calmly and intelli-
gently. Picture the clubhead
of your sand wedge entering
the sand about 2 inches behind
the ball and moving on through
TO take out a hand-size divot
where the ball is resting.
Get the picture OF this club
head action firmly in mind,
being as exact about it as YOU
can. You may, Of course, go
wrong even with the right pic
ture clear in<your mind. But
you'll go wrong so much fewer
times this way than you will
If you adopt a sort of hopeless
attitude and just chop away
In fact, I believe you'll be
most pleasantly surprised at
how much the method described
above will help you. The
Swings the Thing-but that's
not all! You need a good grip
and stance. too. And you'll
need special tips on putting if
you want to score well. Point
ers Of all sorts are included in
Cary Middlecoff's pamphlet,
"Tips for the Beginning
Golfer" For your copy, send
10 cents and a stamped, return
envelope to Cary Middlecoff.
care The Star.
Copyrisht, 1853. John r. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Bruins Droft Three,
Drop Harry LumIey

MONTREAL, June II (AP)
The Boston Bruins picked up
three players in the National
Hockey league draft last night
then dropped Harry Lumley to
stay within the league limit of
10 players.
Boston drafted Goalie Bruce
Gamble from the New York
Ranger farm system, Defense
man Autry Erickson from Chi
cago mad Forward Charlie
Bruins from Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

The Trojans retained the
spot despite a ruling by the
NCAA which prohibits then
from defending their NCAA
crown.
Oklahoma State, Western
Michigan, Arizona. Connecti-
cut. Notre Dame, Clemson, Min
nesota. Fresno State and Brad
ley followed In that order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

The little Australian rallied
last night to beat Ashley Coop
err. As, 60. 6-3. II was
Cooper's fourth straight defeat.
Meanwhile. Gonzales breezed
past Tony Trabert, 60. Ga.
II was his third straight victory
In the tournament and he now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Judge Heuds Royals
CINCINNATI, juno III "a

CINCINNATI. June II (AP)
Judge Carl W. Rich Of the
Hamilton County Court Of
Common Pleas was elected
president Of the Cincinnati
Royals professional basketball
team. He succeeds Frank Z.
Wood, jr.. who resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

is the only unbeaten player.
Trabert is 3-1.
Gonzales has served IS games
so far in the tournament and
hasn't been broken. Trabert
took only five points of Con-
zales' delivery in the FIRST set
and eight points In the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Trojan Nine Rated
Best in Country

TUCSON. Ariz., June IL tAP)
The University Of Southern
California was voted the top
college baseball team In the
Nation in a final poll Of coaches
by collegiate baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Gonzales SporkIes
In Masters Tennis

Los NGELEs. June II
(AP).-Ken Rosewall, now 2-i
in the fourth annual Masters
round-robin pro tennis tourney.
faces Pancho Gonzales tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

and the Arena Sports Store.
1886 Wisconsin avenue.
Allie Ritzenberg, tennis pro
at the Sheraton-Park, will
officiate.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
SHOTS :. by Graz Ruiz

Right you are. Mr.. President. If you never made
another statement you have hit the nail on the head
IN all this disgusting wrangle about civil rights and
the two bit politicians in Washington who fawn
at the feet of vicious minorities to gain votes. MIR.
Eisenhower said:
He has little faith in the ability of punitive
laws to change human hearts or eliminate prejudice.
Inc only e~nerglzing moivating force is public
opinion. All we can do is hold the line and wait for
a change in mental conditions"
We know this is going to be a blow to these
OIeeolng hearts, the dogooderS and others of the
lunanc fringe. 1t is nauseatng to the decent elements
OF this country for a bunch of men we send to con.
gresS 10 ritter away the taxpayers money. arguing
ABOUT civil rights, social equality and such impossible
happenings that we won't accept. We predict that
all this folderol will go down the sewer where it
~rightulIy belongs.
Isn't it a pity that the noble American Indian
hasn't a voice that will be heard and something
done for them. 1t is a shame and disgrace the way
they have been treated. They are certainly worthy
or better treatment than members of the communist
minority group that knows on. demands and will
never be satisfied. Their harangues are strictly a
dues-raising smoke screen.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

the United Nations and to get the U. N. out Oh
America.
we nave voiced this opinion many years. We
were against it at the start because of its founders.
II Is nothing but a propaganda sounding board
Ir the SovietS and the one man in this country
who was a fellow traveller as history is exposing.
America wants no part Of this monstrosity. Let
tiers from all parts of the country congratulate the
OAR for its courageous stand. Women are hard to
fool and this move by the members of the OAR shows
that they recognize a fraud in our midst. More power
to them and let's turn that multi-million dollar
building into a useful warehouse or office building.
How many spies would you say it harbored? Where
would they make headquarters if it was abolished?
These are questions of importance to all of us, not
just an organization OF patriotic women. Mrs. Harry
Ogden of Rosedale. Miss, would like to hear from
you expressing your opasion to this great menace
to our constitution e are a lot of things that
you thought would never happen to our country
but you have seen them happen. More will happen
unless we join the fight to rid our country of these
world thinkers
The u. N. belongs in Moscow. It serves them
better than any other country.