davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Deep Reductions on Samples Odds and Ends etc. Open Monday Mt Until Od

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Foam Rubber Cushion Trodi-
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80" Tuxedo Arm Soto with loose
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

closures that a New York Arm
headed BY his wife had been
awarded SB34.150 in contracts
for military uniforms.
The General Accounting or
fee brought up the matter OF
the directive in a report Il
Congress yesterday on the Army
Quartermaster Corps military
clothing and textile supply
agency at Philadelphia.
Corrections Reported
The report said the agency
had corrected or was in the
process Of correcting the ma
jority Of deficiencies reported
by the Military Operations
Subcommittee two years ago.
Regarding the anti-nepotism
directive. the GAO said the
Defense Department reported
it was in the process of draft
ing "a directive relating to inn
proper influence and unethical
behavior on the part of all De-
partment Of Defense employees
but that major problems
have been encountered and. are
awaiting resolution"
The problems were not speci-
fed and the GAO said the
Pentagon could not state ex-
actly when the directive would
be issued"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
3 Arrested
In Missouri
Bank HoIdup

ADVANCE. Mo-, May "a
Cap Two young men armed
with a machine gun and a
pistol robbed a bank here OF
$4,000 yesterday and left i've
employees locked in a vault.
The Missouri Highway Patrol
said three Army privates from
Fort Campbell, KY. we're ar
rested within IL hours and
one Of them admitted taking
part in the holdup.
1t. z. F. Dampf Of the patrol
said Robert Lee Hager, 20. was
seized at his home at Fornfelt,
Mo-; James A. Foy, rs, of
Trenton. N. j., was arrested
near Fornfelt. and Walter S.
Nicholson. %, of Livermore,
Calf. was arrested at Cairo.
III.
1t. Dampf said Hager adj
mitted taking part in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

holdup. A machine gun. pistol
and $4,000 were found in his
home. The ofiicer said Foy
had several thousand dollars
in his possession when appre-
hended and Nicholson had
about 500.
Hager and Foy. wearing
raincoats and dark glasses,
entered the bank. 1t. Darnpf
said. He said Nicholson was
driving one Of two getaway
cars when arrested.
Cairo is about SIS miles from
Advance and Fornfelt about
20 miles away.
The five employees locked in
the vault freed themselves in
less than two minutes by TAX
ing a lock apart with a screw
driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
A-Representotive
Wished Godspeed
By President

President Eisenhower today
wished "Godspeed in his new
duties" to Paul Foster. new
United States representative to
the International Atomic En-
ergy Agency in Vienna, Austria.
The President conferred with
Mr.. Foster. Undersecretary Of
State C. Douglas Dillon and
Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman John A. McCone.
In a statement afterward,
Mr.. Eisenhower said he told Mr..
Dillon and Mr.. McCone that he
attached the highest inn
portance to the continued
growth and development" Of
the agency, and so instructed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
3O-Foot Steel Spon
Stolen in indiana

PETERSBURG. Ind. May %
(AP).-Pike County has lost a
bridge.
Sheriff Wilmer Whitehead
said someone with a cutting
torch converted a S0-foot bridge
into about 3 tons of high
grade steel and carted 1t away.
A coal miner discovered the
theft yesterday just in time to
avoid driving into the unbridged
stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

them to provide complete sup
port 70 Mr.. Foster.
Mr.. Foster formerly was gen.
eral manager Of the Acc. The
President said his acceptance OF
the new assignment after a life
of public service is characteristic
Of the devotion to duty which
marked his career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
IVA Bio Cool BUYER

MUSCLE SHOALS, Ala.-The
Tennessee Valley Authority now
buys more than $50 million
worth Of coal a year to fuel its
steam power-generating plants.
1t claims to be the Nations
largest purchaser Of coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

David j. Mcdonald. president
Of the Steelworkers' Union, to-
day accused the steel industry
OF bad faith bargaining and
said contract talks so far have
gotten nowhere.
Mr.. Mcdonald said his union
wants to avoid a July l indus
try strike and added. sThere is
no sreason for a strike to take
place If reason and moderation
prevail IN genuine collective
bargaining."
/ Contending that steelmakers
want to keep record-settinp
1859 profits for themselves
without giving industry work.
ers q share, the union CHIEF
said.
Management still clings tc
I the 'trickle down philosophy
where the major share of earn
ings and dividends repose In
the hands of the few, while q
figurative bone is thrown to the
mass Of the people,"
Reply to BIOugh
Mr.. Mcdonald released in
advance copies of an address
! prepared for a National Press
Club luncheon. The same
group last week heard the in
;dustry side of the current steel
negotiations from Chairman
/: Roger Blough of United States
Steel Corp. Mr.. Blough charged
1.-THE union was seeking to spur
Ia new round of imitation
! 1.-The steel industry's cry OF
Imitation is phoney," Mr.. Nc
Donald said. The industry is
guilty of using a legitimate
problem in an illegitimate
manner.
| certainly the steel worker
'along with wage and salary
learners as a whole, has in
.creased his purchasing power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Mrs. Truman Reported
In Excellent Condition

KANSAS CITY, May % (AP)
Mrs. Harry S. Truman wa'
reported in excellent condition
yesterday at Research Hospital
where she underwent surgery
for removal of a breast tumol
May Is.
A hospital spokesman sale
the remainder of the stitches
were removed this morning
and added the results of the
skin gratis were 100 per cent
satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

mouse" in its expressed fears
about foreign competition. He
said introducing competition
into this n-competitive in
dustry might be a constructive
thing" He said American steel
for so years has been unchal-
lenged in world markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
House Probes
'penfagonDeIal
On Directive
81 the associated Press

House investigators are ask
ing the Pentagon to explain its
delay in issuing a long planned
directive to prohibit the award
of military contracts to rela-
tives Of top Defense Depart
ment officials.
The House Military Opera
tons Subcommittee reported
this after the General Account
ing ONCE disclosed that the
Ianti-nepotism directive has not
been issued despite congress
sional recommendations two
years ago.
A subcommittee aide said a
letter is being sent to Secre-
tary Of Defense McElroy re-
questing an explanation for the
delay.
Draft Under Way"
1--WE we're told as early as
December 90, 1857. that the
directive was being drafted.
the aide said. I'VE would like
to know why it hasn't been
issued"
Both House and Senate in
vestigators urged ban on con-
tracts to relatives Of Pentagon
chieftains after a series of
hearings in early 1857 on the
affairs of Robert Trip Ross, a
former Defense Department
official.
Mr.. Ross resigned In Febru-
airy, 1857, as Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense following dis
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
handbags, belts
Washington and Lonsley Park

washington and LongIey Pork
orig now
81 SoiIed White Golf Boys in
pouch style, royon lining - $50 5.o0S
$50 Strow Belts in postels and
white LOO soc
SO Soiled Nylon Draw String Boys 300 Lao"
WaStington Street Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
bras, girdIes,
foundations
Weshinaton end LonaIeY Pork

orig. now
SO White Cotton Bros, several SOTO
styles, some stropess ----- $50 99e
so Embroidered White Cotton Bros 200 lao
80 Lightly Podded Bros, with 3.95 TO
strops or stropess 600 1879
40 Longtime Cotton and Elastic 3o5t to
Bros, some stropess 500 299
II Bosques, white and block. 81, 8.e5 to
"a and SO 1925 469
so Junior Girdles and Ponty 5.00to
GirdIes, small TO loroe $50 500
20 Power Net and Sotin EIostc
Foundations. some with nylon
r. Ioce front ponel 80 to SO, l500to
A, B and 1880 1889
LanSburgh'S-Co Washington,
Third Floor; Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
specially purchased
budget SpOrtSWear
Washington stor2 cnIS

Washington stoF. cnIy
now
40 Cotton Knit T-Shirts Itoon
neck, cop sleeve style in condy 1879
stripes. S, M, / 1879
24o Play Shorts in solid ond plaid
cotton, sizes 1918 1879
40 Bulky Knit OrIonf Sweaters in
mony styles. White, black. 4
cherry in 34-40 - 4.o9
81 Cotton Skirts in solids and
potterns; 1915 2.e9
BUDGET SPORTSWEAR-Washing
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
tots wear
Washington and Langley Park
girls wear
Washington store only

orig. now
Two-Piece Suits, 5000 oronf-
500 Viscose royon, broken
! Royon Formal, fIower-oh
style with hoop. Size 7 III 1875 1899
10 Pors Cotton Twill Shorts
TIA. white only 80 - lo9 I.s9
Spring Weight Wool Coots, 1895
sizes z and a, white - 1899 1888
2 Busters, spun royon, size g. 9ee
LanSburgh'S-GIRLS WEAR-WGshinoto
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Med Donald Reps Steel
On 'TnckIe Down Ideo

In postwar years. But not at
the expense Of others. as the
industry charges. And not in
the fantastic proportions Of top
management with its stock OPP
TONS"
Mr.. Mcdonald said that If
steel workers are denied a pay
increase. "the precedent Of
standing still will be reflected
In the pay envelopes Of virtu-
ally every major group Of wage
and salary workers in the Ma
ton"
The union leader said the
initial three weeks OF steel
contract talks in New York
"have gotten nowhere" Little
more than four weeks remain
before present contracts expire
on June 30.
There has been an absolute
refusal by the companies to
bargain in good faith" Mr.. Me-
Donald said. Industry thus
far has merely gone through
the motions Of collective bar
gaining
Price Cut Held Possible
Mr.. Mcdonald said United
States Steel Corp. profits the
first quarter of this year we're
so high it could have cut prices
$18 a ton and still earned a
net profit after taxes equal to
an annual rate of return Of
I6.8 per cent on net worth He
said that ought to be a salts
factory return ION almost any
sort of investment short of OUT
right usury."
Mind you" he said. "since
World War II there have been
% steel price increases against
IL wage gains. For every dollar
of wage cost steel has upped its
price ante by SO per ton"
/ Mr.. Mcdonald said "the
mighty steel industry is run
ming like an elephant from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
lingerie

lingerie
Washington and LonsIey Pork
orig. now
IL NyIon Tricot Waltz Gowns,
pink, white amber 32-4o 895 500
80 .NyIon Tricot Tooo-Sble Shift
Gowns, oquo indigo or white
with netollic lace trim S to 6oS 500
IS NyIon Tricot Petticoots, white 5000
and black 24-42 600 z.s9
Washington Store Only
10 NyIon Tricot Long Gowns, pink
and black 32-38 Se5 500
10 NyIon Tricot WoItz Gowns, pink
and blue. to / 5.99 3.99
10 NyIon Tricot Slips, white and
black "a to 81 8.o5 500
Lansburgh s-LINGERIE- Washington Store.
Third Floor; Langley Park. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
notions


Street Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
lamps
Washington store only
Washington store only
Washington store only

WusHIHgtoh StoTe only
orig. now
Is Single Bullet FIexie Floor
Lamps chocolate and black 1899 500
Modern Night TobIe Lamps,
oIoboster bose l45o $50
LanSburphs- LAMPS-WGsltington SiIth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

Group Of full fashioned stockings in sizes
g u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

T DPUhI OWEAR-WuS UtfI9tOn.
Street Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
IU-M States
u Cage Games

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Michl-
CANS basketball team will play a
22-gamc schedule in l959-6O that
will feature a Pacific Coast trip
and return of its intra-state Big
Ten rival. Michigan State, 10 a
home-and-home basis after one
game competition with the Spar
tans for three seasons.
The schedule. announced by
Coach Bill Perigo, opens with
Pittsburgh there on December z
and features participation in the
Los Angeles tournament at Los
Angeles. Calf. during the
Christmas holidays, December
28.29-30.
Michigan, tied for second place
in the 1889 Big Ten race, will
battle Michigan State, Big Ten
winner, at East Lansing Janu-
airy 9 and play a return engage
ment here, February q.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
North Carolina
To Host Alta
Tennis Tourney

The North Carolina Athletic
Conference will sponsor the 9th
annual Alta. Interscholastic =
U.S.L. T. A. Qualifying Tennis
Tournament. DR.. w. T. Army
Armstrong President gave his o.
k. TO this sponsorship. DR.. Arm
strong was recently appointed to
committee by Governor Hodg-
cs to facilitate athletics in North
Carolina. For the first time all
North Carolina high school ten
mis- players are eligible to play
in this tournament and their en-
tries will be accepted regardless
TO the outcome of their play in
state conference tournaments.
The tournament will be the
guest of North Carolina College
May IA, is, and l6. Entries have
already been received from Will
liam p. Malone, Jr., Cleveland,
Ohio and David cambridge, Mar
tinsville, Virginia. This will
bring doubles partners. II will
be the first time either city has
entered teams in this tourna-
mcnt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

United States Auto Club mid
get racing will return to the Flat
Rock Speedway this season after
an absence Of three years
Andy Barto, general manager
of the Flat Rock oval. has made
definite commitments OF four
programs and tentative arrange
ments for two more The only
other time that the USAC mid
gets raced at the Flat Rock oval
was in 1855 when Barto was pro-
noting there
USAC midget auto racing is at
new peak of popularity today
Not since the years Immediately
after World War II have the
handsome little racing cars Gre
ated such a stir as they did IN
1858. not only in Michigan but
all across the country The 1855
season was an outstanding sue
cess. The 1899 campaign prom
Uses TO be even better
Razor sharp competition. witt
an exceptional band of newcom
ers seeking to dislodge the ole
favorites. helps TO explain th'
manner in which the USAC mid
gets have captured the pull'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

and Walt Terrence, UCLA.
The second seven, with college
utilization in parentheses, were
Jack Adams eastern kentucky
Armed Forces; Dick Boushka (St
Louis) Wishita; Dan Swart'
(Morehead) Wichita: George Bon
Sale Qllinois) Bartlesville; Bur
dette Haldorson (Colorado) Bart
lesville; William Evans (Ken
tucky) Bartlesville. and Robert
Jeangerard (Colorado) Armed
Forces.
The All-Stars, who had prac-
ticed together only three days,
won the four-team tryouts with
a 80 record. Seven other players
we're selected from the other
squads-the Bartlesville Oilers
won 2, lost -, Wichita Vickers
Q-2) and Armed Forces All
Stars 0-3).
The Collegians wrapped up the
title Saturday night with an $3.50
victory over Wichita's National
AAU champions. Their coach,
Fred Schaus, of West Virginia,
will head the us. team in the
Pan-American Games in August
at Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
Midget Automobile Racing
Returns To Flat Rock

fancy Then. too. the beautifully
designed little speed wages are
faster than ever
Shorty Templcman won the
national USAC midget crown last
wear for the third straight time.
He is the only driver who has
ever accomplished this feat-but
he cidn't win by much last year.
Rex Easton. the Springfield Clll)
veteran. was second in the clos
midget annals, 1898 points TO
l02975
Templemsn scored only two
firsts and three seconds against
Eastons four wins with nine
seconds. Templeman. however.
finished in the points much
more consistently.
Others in the top ten were
Gene Hartley. Don Branson, Bud
dy eagle. Bob Wente, Jack Turn
err Gene Force, Bill Homeler
George Amick, Russ Congdor
and Len sutton All of them plaT
on racing regularly at Flat Rocl
this year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
U-M Tunkers Take
Third NCAA Title

es Gus Stager and Bruce Harlan,
can look forward to having a re-
turning nucleus of this years So
phomores and juniors who scor-
ed 1862 points among them in
the NCAA victory The sophie
mores alone scored 70 points, or
one point more than Michigan's
entire total in winning the meet
last year.
Whether the Wolverines again
will reach the heights that
brought them the record 1874
points, Al more than Yale scored
in setting the previous mark in
1853, or the drastic q3I7 points
more than rvnner.vp Ohio State,
is q question. but that Staser
and Harlan have a real working
nucleus is a definite Conclusion.
This was not only our team
greatest performance as far as
winning goes but il was the best
performance by each individual
that ever saw said Stagcr.
Every member of our squad
was keyed up to the highest
pitch and everybody fairly out
did himself.
Michigan loses only Captain Cy
Hopkins in the breast stroke
Dick Hanley in the free style
Peter Fries, a great all-around
swimmer and Dick Kimball ir
the diving.
Add TO the returnees stronl
freshman team plus handful
of this years ineligibles, and the
Wolverines should be strong
enough to battle the field again
next season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
Gridders Pace
Spartans in
Class Room,

East Lansing. Mich.-Michigan
States football squad had the
most members on a select list OF
Spartan athletes who complied
grade averages of b or better in
the class room during winter
term Just completed.
There were eight gridders
among AZ young men with point
averages of b or above Next
best in total representation in
the honors group was the cross
country team with six, followed
by fencing and soccer with five
each.
Michigan State operates on
four-poini grading system,
with 40 an A, 80 a 3, 20
c, etc.
The top individual perform
ances were posted by track and
cross country captain Forddy
Kennedy, of Toronto, and foot
ball tackle Art Leopold, of Chi
cago, each with a 49, Grouped
at 81 were five athletes-Billy
Reynolds. Gait. Ont. cross coun-
try: Ed McLucas. Newark, N. j.,
football: Stan Tarshis, Tujunga,
Calf, gymnastics; Doug Smith,
East Lansing, tennis, and
Charles Schmittcr, Jr, Mason,
fencing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
BOWLING NEWS

With only two weeks remain
ing TO play Hettche Motors have
assured itself of first while Bens
Uniforms, Euclid Hotel, Burdens
Decorators and Francene's Beau
~ Nook are whooping it up for
the other top places in the Mon
day night Dexter Mixed Bowling
League.
Heavy scoring Euclid Hotel
won 3 from Eli Wilson Cleaners.
Mary Evans hammered ITO for
300 to lead the victors. Burdens
Decorators swept four from Les
Models Shoppe. Francene's Beau
|ty Nook defeated Dr. Preston 81,
|as Gladys Bailey, the most inn
proved bowler of the season,
Fapped 2l2 for STA.
Ben's Uniform split % with
Everkrisp Potato Chips. Disspite
osh Johnson's 90 for $50, his
Pill Barber Shop playmates were
beaten by Sportsman Bar 40.
dorgan's Process split % with
ldele's Beauty Kit. The Lumber
acks tied with Ten spots. Rob
rt Greene hit 107 for 500 but
is Ten Pins lost 40 to Thurston
arber Shop.
Mary Kilgore lead Martuneac
Insurance 40 over the Flyers.
orkmans Bar took 3 from Pry-
rs Auto Wash. Atlas Beverages
hut.out Hammerstein Drugs 40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
SPORTS
q RAP
BY JIM BUTLER
BY JIM BUTLER

Tac T.g y Bcxins Club arc
scrding ont letters to increase
~ membership to 1000 in an
,rrrt I, promote professional
l,xing in Michigan.
Officers plan to back c. w
Smith in his fight shows.
New Orleans promoters were
dickcring for l2-round return
match between middlewcights
Charley Joseph and Henry IIanl
following their torrid l0-round
or Tuesday night at thch Coli
scum.
Matchmaker Nick Lapara OF
the New Orleans Boxing Clul
was huddlcd with managers OF
both fighters into the wee hours
cf the morning seeking mutual
agreement for the rcmatch April
G.
Joseph, winner of a disputed
snlit decision. said he would
gladly give Hank return bout
Michigan's best. Henry Hank,
claimed that the boxing judges
actually stole the win from him.
Dctroit's Mickey Riley, Hank
MANAGER. will 20 for the encore
bit he warts no part CT the same
Judges. Referee Frederick Adams
gave the frht TO Hank, six
rounds TO three with one even
while Judges Ernest Cajoc and
Charley Dabncy. saw il SAL for
Joseph.
Hank, whose dynamite laden
+ >ts dumped Joseph to the can
vas in the final round and APP
parcntly had the local fighter in
serious trouble at the final bell,
actually cried in the ring when
the decision was announced.
Local 600 defeated Cadillac
Local % by the score &C "a to 80
10 take the UAW-CIO crown for
the third year in succession.
Cadillac scored two quick bas-
Fcts and a free throw at the
opcning Of the game to gain a
f'vc.point lead but Local 600
started TO roll and held a six
point first quarter lead AT half
time Local 900 led by one point,
20.l9
Displaying a good defense as
we'll as a good offensc Local 600
cagcrs held Local % to one buc-
ket and increased the lead TO
IL points. The third period score
was 600 on top. 1922
Late in the final frame the
champs were coasting on a twelve
point lead when the Cadillac out
fit caught fire and cut the mar
gin down to one field goal. A
basket by VII. Mcdonald, H.
Young and a pair OF free throws