davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Potomac Riders
Shutter Squires'
24-Gume Streak

The Washington Squires Polo
Club lost its first match yester-
day after "a victories, dropping
"a So decision to the Potomac
Polo Club at Barnsley Field in
Olney, Md.
1t was the Potomac clubs
first victory over the Squires in
field polo. Washington has
beaten Potomac once in arena
polo. The Washington club now
has lost only three of 81
matches since taking up the
sport.
Hap Puelicher scored three
goals and Frank Wilson one for
Potomac yesterday. To add in
suit to injury. Don Bradley's
pony kicked in a goal for Poto-
mac while the Squires captain
was trying to make a save.
Bradley and Dan Durham
scored for Washington.
The Washington B team also
lost yesterday, dropping an 8-8
decision to the Lancaster (Pa.)
Polo Club in Lancaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ala

blown pop fly to short center
by Elston Howard in the sew
enth inning plopped between
Allison and Aspromonte.
Camilo struck out 10, match
ing his season high. He now
has won as many games as he's
ever compiled in other years
with the Senators and is DEM
onstrating that he has arrived
as one of the leagues top
pitchers. With his effort
against the Yankees he re-
duced his earned-run average
to 2.39. He hasn't allowed an
earned run in 10 innings.
NOTES: Allison brought the
crowd to its feet in the eighth
with a couple of spectacular
catches Bob roamed far to
his left to haul in Tony
Kubek's drive, then a moment
later tore back and to his
right for an even more aston
ishing catch of Yogi BeTra's
smash the shutout was the
eighth of the year for the
Bombers.
The Yankees Sunday record
is Ills The Senators re-
main winners on the road with
a 20-19 record D.. Bobby Rich
ardson was the only Yankee to
reach third base He beat
out a roller to Shortstop Billy
Console in the third, took Sec
ond on a wild pitch and ad-
vanced to third when Sievers'
dropped Killebrew's throw after
Harmon fielded Hector Lopez's
grounder.
The Senators compiled IL
hits, with ASpromonte, Kille-
brew, Sievers and Throneberry
each getting two. Kille-
brew's batting average, hover
ing around $50 most of the
season, now has risen to .27l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Wins Dulles Cup

MONTREAL. July 6 (AP).-
Joanna II, skippered by Jerry
Letourneau Of Pointe Claire,
Quebec, won the John Foster
Dulles Cup for yacht racing
yesterday. beating the Duke of
Edinburgh's bluebottle and
three former winners Of the
cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
MAJOR
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN TEAGUF


bats5-Kuenn, Detroit. 1856; Kaiine,
Detroit, .344; Runnels, Boston,
333; Fox Chicago $780, Woodling'
RUNsWKiliebr rev. washington. e5;
Power. Cleveland, 81: Yost, Detroit,
so; Aparicio. Chicago, 81; Jensen
RUNS BATTED N-Killebrew, Wash
hsnoD W va 2sRsfn So 6o't Soy fRS
Cleveland and Maxwell, Detroit, 81
HIES-Fox, Chicago, 106; Kuenn,
Detroit, 104; Runnels, Boston, 90;
Power, Cleveland. 81; Allison, Wash
DoUBIES@Williams Kansas City. "a;
Kuenn, Detroit, %; Runnels, Boston
and Fox, Chicago, FL; Lopez, New
TRlPLEsEKuenn, Detroit. DsMaestri
ton. s: six players tied with 4.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew, Washington.
IS: Colavito. Cleveland, "a; Allison,
Washington. 81; Triandos, Balti-
more and Lemon; cWashingt0n, 90
25; Mantle, New York, IA; Jensen
Boston and Lands, Chicago, 10;
Power. Cleveland. s.
PITCHING biased on or more de-
cisioons)Ma5McLish, Cleveland. ,lO-3
Detroit. rs, 700: Wilhelm, Baiti-
more, "a, .692; Wynn, Chicago,
sTRIKEOUTS-score, Cleveland, Ill;
WYNN, Chicsgo, 10l; Pascual, Wash
lngtCn' ga; Bun Cunning n Detroit 81;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 or more
White, st. Louis. and Gillian, Los
Angeles. .349; Logan, Milwaukee,
400. Canado Can RronefeeN
RUNS = Mathews, Milwaukee and
cincinnst n 81 an Sesi Los Ang esGa
S.; Robinson, Cincinnati, So:
RUNS BATTED IN--Banks, Chicago.
go; Robinson, Cincinnati, So
Aaron, Milwaukee, ~: Cepeda, San
Francisco, SO; Mathews, Milwaukee,
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee, 111 cepeda,
San SAM Eraneiscoi IO9; Temple. Gin
Pinson. Cincinnati, 100.
Aaron, MilEaakss, 81 =: Te% 3a5S; GIN:
einnati, %; Pinson. Cincinnati;
Burgess, Pittsburgh, and Mays, San
TRIPLES - Pinson, Cincinnati, and
Mathews, Milwaukee, z; Dark, Chi
ess3' Neal Los Angeles, and White,
HOME RUNS = Mathews, Milwaukee,
%, pdnks, Cnlcago, 20; aaron, Mil
waukee, %; Robinson. Cincinnati,
y; Cepeda, San Francisco, II.
STOLEN BASES - Neal, Los Angeles.
"A; Mays, San, Francisco, ~: Gil
lam, Los Angeles, and Blasingame,
81. Louis, IL: T: Taylor, Chicago:
Plnson and Robinson, Cincinnati,
and Moon. Los Angeles, 10.
flICHING thased on s or more deci-
Sionsl = Face, Pittsburgh, 1910,
1000; Antonelli,, san Francisco,
ia, $50; Mizell, st. Louis, 90,
100; Newcombe, Cincinnati, "a,
;6g2; Podres, Los Angeles, ga, 1857.
SIklhEOUTS-Drys Los Angeles,
l33; g; Jones, San Francisco, liz;
Antonelll' san Francisco, 81: Kou-
fax. Los Angeles, and Haddix' pitts
bur 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
BeIvoir and Potomac
Meet in Arena Polo

The Belvoir Polo Club will
play an arena match against
the Potomac Club at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at Travillah, Md.
Belvoir yesterday lost a 5-4
verdict to Rockville, an affiliate
of Potomac, in the weekly
match at Woodlawn Plantation
in Fairfax County.
Dick Reimenscnneider scored
two goals for Rockville and Col.
Jack Shirley two for Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
DODGERS, as; CUBS, 3-3
FIRST GAME
AME
CHICAGO
LOS ANGELES


Totals 35 4 12 Totals "a 3 8 3
hit . saffss iE ~ ior I HsnPy IN IN SSs
Grounded out FOR Hobbie in sth.
Los ANGELES OO2 40 O00-4
CHICAGO 100 002 000-3
Angeles oii a71io cni FsyiSF s7 R9Am DOS
Banks to T. Taylor to Long; Dark to
T. Taylor to Long; Dark to Long
LoB-Los Angeles, Z; Chicago. 10.
2b-Walls. HR-Neal, Hodges. sB-
Gillian, Roseboro. S-Craig, ST
Averill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
SECOND GAME
Los ANGELES CHICAGO

Totals 80 5 s 5 Totals 35 8 3
Flied into double play for Wills in
4th; Lined out for Hillman in 4th;
3 Struck out for Labine in 9Th; Hit
for Henry in eth; Struck out for
Altman in eth; z Walked for Elston
in 9th.
LOS ANGELES ----- O1O OO3 lOO-5
CHICAGO - go 900 200 001-3
E-None. PO-A--Los Angeles, 27-4;
Chicago, 27-9. DP-Marshall TO Banks
to Marshall; Hodges (unassisted);
Moryn to Averill. LOB-Chicago, 10:
Los Angeles, 8.
2B-Jackson, Moon, Neal, Averill.
HR-Roseboro, Banks. SB-Neal,
Moon, Gillian. S-Fairly, thinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Totals IS 494 Totals 80 > 10 :
Flied out for Katt In 9TH; :
Lined out for B. G. Smith in 7tn' d
Flied out for Bridges in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO go 2ol GOO I0090-5a
ST. LOUIS ------- OOl ouo VVl-~
E-Musial Boyer, Kirkland. PO.A
San Francisco, 27-9: st. Louis
10 DP-Bressoud to- Spencer 70 e.
peda 2. LOB-San Francisco Z; ST.
Louis -.
cb-Cunningham White, Boyer
Bressoud HR-Mays. SB-Branot'
SF-Spencer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
BOATS
MARINE

BUILDER SELLING soft. Wheeler
sedan cabin deck cruiser with new
40 hip. Chris-Craft engine; $3.50
viii trade for truck or building
equipment. CALL Elk. 3-5340, JU. s.
1886 or Ell. 6-552S.
FIBERGLAs REINFORCED PROD.
UCTS, INC, repair on fiberglas boats,
hberglas work on wood boats. EN-
CABIN CRUISER, ,21' outboard, two
galley, head, hunks, ETC.: equip. to
'pull skis or cruise to Fla, and is
great fishing boat; will consider
13-FOoT RUNABOUT. plywood FIBER
S MASS SSttGm Tth rs np
steering wheel. running lights. canvas
cover and life cushions; wonderful
for water skiing. does % m.p.h.;
$3.50 compl., or with new camp
va Syaile E.S ssSs9; on trailer ready to 60
34-FT. CUSTOM-BUILT CRUISER =
Too many features to list, such as new
VS. Chris-Craft engine. See "Shamal,"
SIP 3, Hunting Towers Marina. OWN
Err on board Sunday 10 TO IL; Phone
I4-FT. WHIRLWIND-35 hip. motor.
trailer. compl. equip, $3.50. KE. s.
1917 after pm. weekdays,
SPEED BOAT-Chris-Cr 10 IT.,
excel. cond.,- new engine; must sacri-
fee, call EN-. 2-2433.
1881 25-FT. CHRIS CRAFT SEDAN
CRUISER-95-h.p Chris-Craft, Model
x engine; sleeps 4; dinette and galley
This boat completely gone over and
ret1nished at SAPPINGToN'S YACHT
YARD. Will be sold subject to full
Marine survey and on-the-spot war
r3nty. $3.50. MARINE MART, $40
Maine ave. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Winner =, Craig 800. Loser -
Buzhardt (4-D.
HIP - McDevitt (Averill). U -
Secory, Dixon, Smith and Dascoli,
T-2:40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

winner-Baumann (3-n. Loser
Wilhelm (9-4.
PB-Triandos, Daley. U-Honochick
Flaherty, Umont and Berry.
Time 2:35. A-16,672.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Winner-Labine 90. Loser-Hob-
bic 90.
HBP-Williams Altman, Hobbie
| (Roseboro). U-Dixon, Smith, Dascoli
and SecOry T-2:55 A-32 72S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Totals 80 2 8 2 Totals 81 s 3
Grounded out for Brosnan in Sth;
2 Grounded out for Mejias in 10TH
3 Ran for Kravitz in 18th.
CINCINNATI - 900 900 OO2 O0-2
PITTSBURGH O2O 900 900 Ol-3
. E-Hoak. PO-A-Cincinnati 1915,
Pittsburgh 1912. DP-Brosnan, Kasko
and Robinson; Pinson, Temple and
Robinson. Two out when winning run
was scored. LOB-Cincinnati 6. Pitts
burgh =
2b-Kravitz. HR-BelI. s-Kline,
Pena.
a-, Up b p sr Bb SO
kline ------- II : : Z I
Winner-Kline 90. Loser-Pena
$50.
U-Jackoski. Crawford, Delmore and
Barlick. T-2:14. A-22,622.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
102 0l0 0l0-j
l03 003 00X-7
CINCINNATI
PITTSBURGH
CINCINNATI

Winner - Haddix (6-6). Loser -
Lawrence (3-9).
U-Barlick, Jaekowski, Crawford ant
SFC0ND GAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
PIRATES, 7-3; REDLEGS, 5
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 8 4 Totals 33 z IL {
Grounded out for ARROYO in 9TH
for KIps1sv ~ n Sfp str 1sr ont H foy
Dotterer in 9th: Grounded out fol-
Kasko in 9th: 9 Filed out for Schidt
in 9th.
CINCINNATI 102 010 010-j
PITTSBURGH 103 003 O0X-7
E-Hoak. PO-A-Cincinnau, 1915:
Pittsburgh. 1912. DP-Brosnan to
Kasko to Robinson: Pinson to Temple
to Robinson. Two out when winning
run was scored. LOB-Cincinnati, q;
Pittsburgh, z.
-Groat. Robinson. Virdon, Whise-
nant. PO-A-Cincinnati, 24-l0; Pitts
burgh, 27-5. DP-Temple to Kasko. to
Robinson; Whisenant to Dotterer.
LOB-Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, z.
2b-Groat, Skinner. Temple, Mejias,
Haddix. 3b Burgess. MaZeroski,
KlusZeski. HR-Robinson. Hoax. Whise-
nant. S-Virdon. SF-Stuart. Groat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
INDIANS, 5; TIGERS, 4
CLEVELAND
DETROIT

Totals 40 5 1872 Totals IS s 3
Popped out for Score in 9th.
CLEVELAND OIL 00l 0l0 Is
DETROIT ---- 900 200 200 o.
E-Osborne .. PO-A-Cleveland 30
10; Detroit. 30l4. DP-Baxes to
Strickland to Power: Bridges to Veal
to Osborne, 2; Veal to Bridges to Os-
borne. LoB-Cleveland, 8: Detroit, z.
2b-Yost, Strickland. HR-Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Jet Clipper President Special service is in a
class by itself for luxury. 1t features an in
comparable cuisine by Maxim'S of Paris. You
have a magnificent choice of entrees, plus
your choice of private-stock vintage cham
pagneS and wines. Full bar service is also
available, with complete selection of
liqueurS and cordalS.
You'll enjoy all this aboard the worlds
fastest, most comfortable Misunderstanding
the only Jet service from New York to all
three London, Paris and Rome
Coll Your Trove Agent or Republic $4,000
Ticket Office: 1900 Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Winner-Bell (s-s. Loser-Morgan
(1-9
WP.-Score. mckinley, Soar.
Chylak and Summers. T-2:49.
A-16,676.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
BALTIMORE
BOSTON


Totals 81 GAG Totals 80 3 5 3
l Walked. for Wilhelm in 9th: 2
nut for Fisher in 7th: 4 Grounded
out for Carrasquel in sth.
RosToN 100 900 colt
BALTIMORE - 900 DOL 200-3
-Runnels. Po-A-Boston ST.:
Baltimore 27-12. DP-Carrasquel to
Gardner to Dropo; Malone to Run
nels to Gernert. LoB-Boston 10;
Baltimore 10.
2b-stephens. 3b-Keough, HR-
Buddin, Triandos SB - Jensen,
Keongh S=Keough, sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
: WHITE SoX. 4: AS. 3
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY

CHICAGO 600 Dol oil IA
KANSAS CITY DOL 10l 900 0-3
Fox, PO-A-Chieago 1910;
Kansas City. 300. DP-Goodman to
Torgeson. LoB-Chicago, 8; Kansas
City, o.
2b-Lollar, II. Smith. HR-Garver,
Aparic A. Smith. Shuttle,
ApariciO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
RED SoX, 90; ORIoLES, O.:
GAME
BALTIMORE

Totals 37912a Totals 30 0 3 q
Iran for williams IN 9TH; sihsleo
for Portocarrero in 9th.
BOSTON 1900 600 800 O110-aa
BALTIMORE Ouo Ouo WV
E-Carrasuuel.. .Buddin;, Po3A-Bos-
ton 27-13, Baltimore 27-10. DP-
Malone to Runnels to Gernert. LOB
Boston 4. Baltimore o. p,,
2B-White. HR-Jensen. S-BroWn'
Brewer.
E:;!;:....., h TIL !
Winner - Brewer (6-5). Loser -
Brown go.
PB - Ginsberg. U - Berry, Homo
chick, Flaherty and Umont, T-2;lo'
SECOND GAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Mas (6-5).
WP-Pascual. U-Paparella, Hurley,
Stewart and RunEe. T - 2:22.
A-22,933.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Winher-Jones UU-6I. LoseI-
Blaylock (4-5)
U-Conlan. Venom, Donatelli ana
Burkhardt, T-2:44. A-lS'43l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
BRAVES, 8; PHILLES. 0
MILWAUKEE

Totals 80 5l45 Totals 81 0 4 0
/ Grounded out for O. Anderson in
It'll; = Fouled out for conley in Sth.
MILWAUKEE, -- 200 010 110-5
PHILADELPHIA 900 900 1000
EKoppe. Sawatski. Mantilla
PO-A-Milwaukee 27-l2; Philadelphia,
27-15. DP-Hanebrink to Hoppe to
Bouehee. LoB-Milwaukee, Z; Phila-
delphia, :
2B-Ashburn, Aaron, ntilla,
Mathews, Adcock. SB-Bruton.
Wiley ------a 4 0 0 8 2
Farrell ..------- l 0 0 0 l
Winner-Willey (4-2). Loser-Con-
ley $3.50.
WP-Conley. U-Gorman, Landes,
Boggess and Sudol. T-2;2S. A
9,76S.
pIPATEc Ia. PENI EES 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
CARDS, AZ; GIANTS, "a
FIRST GAME
yCISCO ST. LOUIS
Totals 32 . q . Totals 80 4 z

Totals % . q . Totals 80 4 2 4
Grounded out for Schmidt In eth;
. Singled for Bressoud. in .Sth; Flied
out for Sanford in Sth; Struck out
for Worthington in 9th; Ran for
Musial In 9th.
ST, LOUIS &c. 600 040 0Ox-4
SAN FRANCISCO 49, 0l0 900 010--2
E-Boyer, Kirkland, BreSsoud. Po-A
San Francisco, 24-l4: st. Louis, 27-e
DP-Grammas, Blasingame and Musial
LOB-San Francisco, D; ST, Louis T.
ob-Spencer, Brandt, Mays, Musial'
HR-White.
Sanford 8
Broglio q
winner-Broglio t3-5l. Loser-san-
ford CD.
U-Burkhardt, conlan, Venzon and
Donatelli. T-2:24,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

v'toria Sc IS .5sts S. Attn 4 g. "A 4 81. 81
austin 40 40 .55l Tulsa AZ 46 AT
c. Chit 43 Al .5l2 Am'illo Al As All
Corpus Christi, s; Austin, 5.
Victoria Tulga q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGIII
TEXAS LEAGUE

Seattle, 20; Spokane, IA.
Cortland, IL: Vancouver, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Blrmlngham, 4; Atlanta, 2.
Chattanooga at Nashville, postponed
New Orleans, 4; Mobile, 3.
Shreveport, 8; Memphis. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
SECOND GAME

ford go.
U-Burkhardt, cOnlan, vsnzon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Forgetting Heortbreok,
Girl Dies as Fionce Did

Ronald Marwood, was executed
six months ago. Sheila said:
Il shall always remember the
happiness I had with Ray and
the wonderful love we had for
each other. To me he will never
be really dead. But now I want
to try to forget the tragedy and
the heartbreak of his DEATH"
She began aking new
friends. One of them was
Margaret Barnes. a girl she met
at a bus stop. Saturday night
Margaret persuaded Sheila to
go dancing for the first time
since Mr.. Summers was MUIR
dered.
Sheila seemed to be enjoying
herself and had plenty Of part
ners. Then Margaret noticed
her friend was missing and
started a search.
They found her collapsed in
the powder room. BY her side
was her evening purse. On top
of it was the medical inhaler
she used to fight off attacks Of
asthma. She had tried to
reach it and failed.
Ambulance men tried unsuc-
ceSsfully to revive her. AS
Sheila died, dancers whirled
around the dance floor outside
to the strains of "Unforget-
table, That's What You Are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Parting Proves Brief
For InseporobIe Twins

broken when five years ago
Yves fell in love with a girl
from Boulogne. But he did not
marry her.
ITO have real happiness my
brother and I ought to marry
twin sisters" Yves said. I'VE
are still children in need Of
each other. I will not marry
because I do not want to leave
my brother"
Two weeks ago Yves fell III
and was taken to a hospital.
He died there a few days later,
His grief-stricken brother was
at his bedside, holding his
hand.
On the day of the funeral,
Jean entered the hospital
Doctors could find nothing Or
ganically wrong with him, but
a week later he died.
TITS very strange, but appar-
rently he could not live without
his brother. guess you would
have to say he died of sorrow.
said the doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

DUNKERQUE, France. Sept.
% (AP) Jean and Yves Della
vance were twin brothers who
led one life.
You never saw one with
out the other" said a Bunker
que merchant who knew the
family well. Mrs. Delavance
wanted them always to share
their life. 1t was like she was
raising one son instead of two. "
The twins were born SO years
ago. They went to school to-
gether. played games together
and were inseparable. They
even managed to stay in the
same work camp in Germany
during World War II.
When they returned to
Dunkerque, their parents were
dead. The brothers reopened
the small family grocery. Their
identical gray sweaters and
trousers became a familiar
sight in the channel town.
Their neighbors called them
1.-The quiet men,"
Their relationship was almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

was proclaimed after the as
saSsination, few troops were
seen on the streets.
Monks in Fear
Buddhist Monks, whose robes
normally command authority
and respect. feared for their
own safety and appealed to Mr..
Dahanayake for help. They had
virtually disappeared from Co.
lombo streets.
There were no yellow robes
in the joStling lines which yes
terday stretched up to 3 miles
along the streets leading to Mr..
Bandaranaike's home where his
body lay in state.
The body was moved today to
Parliament Building where it
will lie until Wednesday. The
burial will be Thursday in the
family vault 80 miles from
Colombo.
Mr.. Bandaranaike, raised an
Anglican, was a convert to
Buddhism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Summit Talks
Predicted Soon
By Macmillan

LONDON, Sept. % (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan pre-
dicted today the leaders Of the
big powers will meet at the
summit in the near future.
He took personal credit for
opening up the prospect of
top-level talks and said the
meeting between President
Eisenhower and Premier Khru-
shchev had advanced the prof.
ect. Addressing an election
campaign rally in a London dis
trict, Mr.. Macmillan said to-
day:
I'VE have heard today Of a
very important piece OF news
the successful negotiations -
taken a further point forward
between the President of
America and Mr.. Khrushchev
with a summit meeting in the
near future.
Takes Share of Credit
II would only ask you this
question. and / think it is a
fair one:
do you think Mr.. KhruSh-
chev and President Eisenhower
would have been promoting and
discussing together at Camp
David last week if I had not
decided to break the ice and
go to Moscow"
This brought cheers from
the 1000 people at the open
air meeting.
The big foreign affairs issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

in Britain's campaign for the
october 8 general election Is:
Should Mr.. Macmillan or Labor
leader Hugh Gaitskell fill Brit
aims place at a summit con-
ference?
Laborites Differ
The Conservatives claim Mr..
Macmillan is responsible for
pushing world leaders toward
the summit and should be re-
tanned in office to see the prof.
ect through, The Laborites say
Mr., Gaitskell, as Prime Minister,
woull be better able to break
the log jam in East-West rela-
tons.
Both sides were claiming VIC
tory. A Conservative party
spokesman said Mr.. Macmil-
lan's chances of remaining in
office took "a sharp turn for
the better over the week end"
He based this claim on con-
fidential reports from party
workers.
In rival Labor party head
quarters, however, Mr.. Gait
skell's followers were proclaim
ing equal certainty of victory.
They said that this time they
were rallying to Mr.. Gaitskell's
standard the 100000 Labor
voters who stayed away from
the polls in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

LONDON. Sept. % (AP)-
Sheila Mckenzie. 81. died on
her first night out dancing
nine months after the police
man she was to marry was
murdered in a street brawl.
Sheila'S fiance, 23-year-old
Constable Raymo nd Sum-
mers, was stabbed outside a
dance hall as music blared.
Sheila died suddenly on Sat-
urday night, victim of heart
failure following an asthma at
tack. And as she died, music
blared in the background.
When her f1ance's killer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Engineer Society
Elects MurIowe

Donald E. Marlowe, dean of
the school of engineering and
architecture and professor of
mechanical engineering a
Catholic University, has been
elected a vice president of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers.
Dean Marlowe, who is an
expert IN underseas warfare
and former associate director
of the United States Naval
Ordnance Laboratory, was one
of four vice presidents elected
to head the 50,000-member
organization.
Walker L, Cisler, president of
the Detroit Edison Co.. was
elected president Of the society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Bodyguords Assigned
To CeyIon Officials

COLOMBO. Ceylon. Sept. 20
(AP). - The government took
new security measures today
amid fears of religious strife
stemming from the Staying OF
Prime Minister Solomon w. r.
d. Bandaranaike by a Buddhist
monk.
Bodyguards were assigned to
all is cabinet ministers and
sentries posted outside their
homes. The usual guard at the
official residence of the new
prime minister. Wijayananda
Dahanayake, was doubled.
Soldiers and sailors augmented
police patrols.
Though Ceylon is predomi-
nantly Buddhist nation, feeling
ran high against the monks.
People were shocked and sad
dened by the assassination of
Mr.. Bandaranaike by a gunman
clad in saffron robes. The
shooting was at the prime min
ister's private bungalow Friday.
The monk accused of the
Staying. 43-year-old Taluwa
Somarama, is being held under
heavy guard. Police said they
still have not been able to de-
termine his motive.
Appeal for Tolerance
Mr.. Dahanayake made an
appeal this morning for calm
and tolerance. He told a news
conference:
1T is my policy to be fair
to all sections of the commu-
nifty, to work hard to ensure
peace and communal harmony
and to ensure freedom of wor-
ship to people of all religions. y
above ALL" he added, I'VE
must give the public a feeling
of security, and to do that
strictest measures must be
taken if necessary"
The mourning capital was
calm but tense under the
watchful eyes Of police. AL
though a state of emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Poor Lody Storves,
Leaves $l38,106

ST. LOUIS, Sept. % (AP).-
Miss Katheryn McHugh lived a
life of poverty. The cause Of
her death last April 8 was NAL
nutrition.
A weekend inventory Of her
estate showed the 86-year-old
seamStreSs was worth $l38, LOG.