davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-15
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS -
Deborah. Kerr Discusses
Weight; Worry Problems
THEIR BUSINESS
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

limes-MitfoI oyHuicho
HOLLYWOOD. - Deborah
Kerr says she feels like the
girl who was often a brides
maid and never a bride, for
she has been nominated for
an Academy Award flve times
without receiving the coveted
oscar. But she has a sense
of humor about this and con-
tintles to turn in one fine
performance after another.
Deborah had just finished
shooting on Count Your
Blessings" and received me
In her dressing room at MGM
in revealing slacks and a
sweater.
"You look so pretty and
tresh!" I exclaimed.
Everyone tells me I'm
looking WE'LL" Deborah smiled,
"and I'm happy and enjoying
my work. and there is no
tonic more effective"
i've never seen your figure
in better shape" I COM
mented.
when I was in London I
started playing tennis again
we had strong, fast sets,
and I felt much better for it.
People often have a weight
problem when they are un-
happy" Debbie observ
This is more psychological
than most of us realize. When
something disturbs me and
when things are turbulent,
my weight scars up. My doc
tor told me that worry and
fatigue make the tissues puffy
and cause you to look heavy.
I believe this, because when
life is not beset with prob
lens, and I am happy as I
am now, my weight doesn't
vary"
Clothes Tell
I asked her if she weighed
every day.
mo. But I can tell by my
clothes If I've gained and I
never allow myself to go
more than two pounds over.
1t is so easy to take of new
weight. can lose two pounds
in one day if I have my fa-
vorite diet of cottage cheese
and prunes three times a
day. This gives me energy
but is low in calories."
Debbie lamented the fact
that so many people under
mine their health with fool
ish diets.
II learned during the war
when we were on limited ra-
tions what an important part
diet plays in the way you feel
and look.
I'VE were so long without
anything green OF fresh and
with very little meat and no
butter that my nails. skin
and hair deteriorated. I be-
lieve that even my thinking
and my attitude toward life
were affected"
I told Deborah, that Doug
las Fairbanks, jr.,' had named
her the most outstanding
natural beauty he had ever
seen. She accepted this COM
pliment modestly.
Makeup does sensational
things for some people. but
/ have discovered that the
less l use the better I look" >"
/ complimented her on her
flawless complexion
I'm a natural redhead,
and ! can't take much sun,
but even so my skin became
terribly dry once left foggy
London. When you live here
I've discovered you must
take better care Of your
complexion. Mine is so fine
J. I could never use heavy
y creams without getting
bumps. But now they make
such wonderful moisture To-
tions that my problem is
solved"
She's Cooperative
We talked about clothes
and how American designers
compared with those in Eu-
rope.
"One should always COM
promise with fashion so as
to wear what is becoming.
have no intention of raising
my skirts more than l6
inches and that is with heels
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Mrs. Humphrey
Will Be Feted

Mrs. Katharine L. Hum
phrey will be honored today
on her Goth birthday alta re-
ception 10 be given by her
granddaughter, Mrs. Paul r.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Oklahoma
Woman Tops
Chicken Field

DOVER. Del, June 81 (AP)
An attractive blond house,
wife was named the national
cooking champion at the Del
marva Chicken Festival today
with a dish called Chicken
Imperial"
The winner In a field of l73
cooks from 81 States was Mrs.
Nancy Click Kinley. 90, formerly
Of Lawton. Okla. now living in
New York. Her husband, Army
1t. Col. Dordon L. Kinley, is
stationed at Governors Island
The windup Of the 18th
annual tribute to the broiler
industry on this three State
peninsula featured q special
program in which Delaware
welcomed Hawaii into the
union.
Sponsors estimated that the
barbecue pits and a giant frying
pan billed as the worlds largest
had turned out four tons OF
chicken during the three days
in $4,000 halves or quarters OF
chicken.
Gov. Tawes Of Maryland and
Gov. Boggs Of Delaware Jointly
awarded prizes to the winners
Of the cooking contest.
Dover police estimated the
closing day crowd at $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Cuba Carries
Charge etoU.N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. y.
June ~ (AP). - Cuba said
tonight It will charge the
Dominican Republic before the
United Nations with violating
human right by bombing
towns. killing rebels and tortur-
ing prisoners.
Minister Carlos Lechuga.
Cuban alternate representative
TO the u. N. said Ambassador
Manuel Bisbe. permanent rep
resentative, viii present a note
on the subject here Monday.
The note. he told a reporter,
will not ask for specific U. N.
action. It will be addressed to
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold. Since Mr.. Hammars-
kjold is now vacationing in
Sweden. 1t win be delivered to
his American executive assist
ant, Andrew w. Cordier.
: Break In Relations
sMr. Lechuga said the deci-
sion to take action was occa-
, stoned by Cuba's break in dip
lomatic relations yesterday with
the Dominican Republic. He
said the note will be similar to
one Cuban Foreign Minister
Raul Roa handed the Organi-
zation of American States in
Washington.
The Dominican Republics
persistent violation of human
rights. against prisoners and
rebels" was the principal rea-
son for the diplomatic break,
Mr.. Lechuga said.
The note, he said, will charge
the Dominican Republic with
"the bombing of some towns
In the Dominican Republic. the
tOrturlng OF prisoners and the
killing Of prisoners and rebels"
Reasons Given
Cuba could not break rela-
tions for personal reasons" Mr..
Lechuga said. even though Cuba
claims plenty of these-and he
gave the following as examples:
l. The Dominican leader,
Generalissimo Rafael Leonidas
Trujillo. is keeping four Cuban
army planes in which ex-
President Fulgencio Batista fed
Cuba last January !.
2. Gen. Trujillo has denied
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Car Hits Truck,
z Children Die

DECATUR. Ind, June q
tAP).-Two Ohio children were
killed and four other persons
injured today when their car
rammed under the rear of q
truck at an Erie Railroad cross
ing here.
Killed we're Ehellia Marie
Gable. 13. Cincinnati, and her
stepbrother. Harold Lewis. 10.
Dayton.
Taken to the Adams County
Hospital and released after
treatment were the car driver.
! Lester Gable, SO, Dayton, father
Of the girl and stepfather of
the boy; Janice Lewis. l3, and
Elizabeth Ann Foster. l8
, months. both of Dayton, and
James Cable, II. Cincinnati.
Mr.. Gable and the children
were on their way from Dayton
to Coldwater, Mich, when their
car hit the rear Of the truck
that had stopped on U. s. 27 to
wait for a passing train.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

the extradition Of several Cuban
criminals Of war" now In the
Dominican Republic.
8. When these men recently
staged attacks on the Cuban
Embassy in Ciudad Trujillo.
Gen. Trujillo's police two
blocks away disregarded the
embassy's calls for help.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
18th Division Holds
18th Annual Review

INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa,
June q (AP) Some 5000
Army reservists marched in the
10th Infantry Divisions 18th
annual parade and review here
today, winding up the first half
Of their two-week summer en-
campment.
Marching with the division
for the first time were units
from Maryland and Delaware,
which were attached to the
main Pennsylvania group re-
Gently under the divisions PEN
tonic reorganization.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Nixon Family
Visits New York

NEW YORK. June AZ (AP),
Vice President Nixon and his
family arrived here tonight for
q two-day visit. He said 1t was
not a political visit.
Mr.. Nixon. his wife and two
daughters few here from Mes
sena. N. Y. where he took part
Evening star., 1959-06-28

in ceremonies dedicating the
st. Lawrence Seaway.
With them were Senator
Javits and Senator Heating,
both New York Republicans.
Mr.. Nixon. who will take part
in ceremonies Monday opening
the Soviet Unions exhibit in
the Coliseum. said he also plans
to see o Broadway show,
Gypsy" starring Ethel Mer-
man. while he's in town. Mrs.
Nixon said she plans to do
some shopping Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

drastic cuts in the foreign aid
program.
I'VE do not believe this propos
ed legislation meets the challenge
to build an actual system of mu
tual security or presents an ade
quatcly considered program to Sc
cure the peace and progress OF
the United States and the present
troubled WORLD" the report said
ut represents further abdi
cation of Congressional RESPONSE
bility and control over the foreign
aid program. despite increased
and incOntrOvcrtible evidence OF
waste. inefficicncy and. in one in.
stance at least. graft and cOrrup.
ton.
1T is increasingly apparent"
the report contends. that the pol.
icics and the programs to be au.
thOrizcd by this legislation have
proved, in large part, to be not
only wanting, but in many in.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

instance at least. graft and cor.
ruption."
The Pitcher report was filed as
the majority of members of the
Foreign Affairs Committee favor.
ably reported to the House a re.
vised foreign aid bill which cut
the Presidents requested fund by
S366 million.
The bill was hailed by its sup
p0rtcrs as setting "a new trend"
in the foreign aid field
While looping 1866 million off
military aid and economic grants,
the bill increased. by 500 million
funds provided for loans to
friendly foreign powers.
The minority report urged more
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
stances, self.defeating."

stances, self.defeating."
The minority Report declares
This year, despite mounting dis
satisfaction and establishment
with this program among the pco
pie of the United States, this bill
continues an unremitting cxpcn
diture of federal funds for for.
eign aid. not knowing wha, its
future course. size or policies will
be-"
The report concludes: Our
careful study convinccs US of fail.
ures that could have been avoid.
ed, of weakness and ineffective.
ness that could and must be
eliminated.
I'm our opinion. the prescn, au.
thorized legislation is a weak and
inadequate answer to the vital
needs"
AS this was written, it appeared
that the Foreign Aid Bill would
pass without too much trouble.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

But it was also apparent that q
growing van of opponents to the
program would wage a vigorous
floor fight to cut back further on
the funds requested by the Ad.
ministration. most of which are
included in the bill.
These legislators held high
hopes of chopping the authorized
funds to something less than
those provided in the bill as it
was reported from the Foreign
Affairs Committee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
Weekly News Report On Doinqs
Under The Dome In Woshinoton
Foreign Aid 0snovresd-
A New Trend" In Mutual

Foreign Aid osnovresd-
A New Trend" In Mutual
Seevrity7-
WASTE Graft corrvption"-
Weak. Inadequate Answsr?-
WASHINGTON - a blisterine
denunciati0n of the Eisenhower
Administrations Foreign Aid pro
gram is contained in a minority
report filed with the House OF
Representatives by several mem
Der of the powerful House For,
cign Affairs Committee.
Written by Rep. J. l.. Pitcher of
Georgia. the document charges
that the current Mutual Security
Program is shot through with
waste. inefficiency. and in one
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
EAST GLACIER
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 am. every
Sunday.
Worship service at 9 am. and 8
pm. held in the Community Hall
in East Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH

Roman Catholic Church, Sun.
day Summer Mass schedule.
Browning - 7:30 and $50 am.
Many Glacier Hotel 90 am.
East Glacier Hotel - 10 am.
ST. MaryS - am.
Babb - 8 am.
Rising Sun Camp (when priest
availablel $50 am. Daily Mass at
Browning at 100 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Worship II am.
June is through June 10 Miss
Gay Campbell of Bozeman will
conduct Vacation Bible school.
All children of school age in the
Browning area are invited to at.
tend. Glasses start at 9 am. and
continue until 3 pm. Children
are to bring their lunches.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
Classified Ads

SoRoPTlMiSr ~ IA N A 6 e
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, In the old Gas Building,
In Cut Bank. 33.tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

LAWNS MOVED. See Eils Jack.
son or call FE84O84. l4-2wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

FOR SALE - Stock rack for
pickup. Made of pipe. Ray S.
Traff0rd, Browning. FE8-4l09.
At
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

SALE Of miscellaneous household
goods Friday and Saturday,
June 10 and 20. at East Glacier.
Just behind the Community
Building. Mrs. John Hyde.
l8lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

FOR SALE: Angus bulls. Calvin
Augare, Box %. Cut Bank. Mon.
tana. l4.3wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

FOR SALE - Two 2.yesr old
Registered Angus bulls. Can be
seen at my ranch north of
Browning. George Van SEN
den, p. o. Box 402, Browning.
l4.3wn
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS end
accessories. North Side Music
& Trading, Cut Bank. Mont
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

ASK YOUR DOCTOR about Blue
Shield Medical. Surgical, Hos
pital Plans or write Don Peter.
sen. Box 25l6, Cut Bank, Mon
tana. l5-lwp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
When Leonard Bernstein
raised his baton, the
Philharmonic broke out
in outlaws. How come?

TWEY don't usually laugh when
i Leonard Bernstein sits down at
the piano or stands up to lead the
New York Philharmonic orches-
ira. And there is absolutely moth
ing about Saint-Sasns' ''Rondo
Capriccioso" to make performers
split their sides laughing. Nor do
the distinguished musicians who
play in the New York Philhar-
monte normally clown their way
through q concert rehearsal at
Carnegie Hall. Nevertheless some
thing happened at a recent rehears-
al which made conductor Leonard
Bernstein cringe in mock horror
while around him cellists chuckled,
bassoonists beloved, and flutists
tipped.
Genie relief
Ordinarily such comic relief for
LOT high-priced musicians might
cost fortune in overtime. But the
Philharmonic was laughing at its
own expense on its own volun-
teered free time - while rehears-
ing for a charity concert for its
musicians pension fund.
Why all the fun and frolic?
Turn to the next page - and hold
your ears! 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

TINS WEEK Moseri.. I .v.. ,, rvs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Maryland Ready to Oppose
Jersey Racing, LIVE Believes

Bruce LIVE, new chairman
of the Maryland Racing Com
mission, said last night it is
his belief that the time has
come to face competition from
other tracks in New Jersey and
New York.
I'VE have to buck them,
LIVE told a banquet of news
men invited by Laurel Race
Track. 1--WE have good racing
and we have good attendance,
and it's time we faced up to
competition from nearby States
instead of running from it,"
Maryland for years has tried
to work out its racing dates to
avoid running at the same time
as New Jersey or New York
tracks. The result has been
the three major tracks Of Pim-
lico, Laurel and Bowie have
Eoperated in the unseasonal
weather of February and De-
cember.
LIVE, appointed chairman Of
a commission reorganized from
three to five members in June
said he thought he had in John
D. Schapiro, president of Laurel
"a man willing to go along with
him."
Schapiro was hesitant in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Babe Adams Due
AT Lakes Party

Charles Benjamin (Babe)
Adams, now rs, is one Of the
sports personalities invited to
the 80th birthday luncheon
party for Jimmy Lake next
Monday at Barclays Steak
House.
Adams, a resident of Silver
Spring, was one of the Ma
tional Leagues control pitch
ing stars during a long career
with the Pirates from 1907
through 1926. One of his major
feats was winning three games
against the Tigers in the 1909
World Series, won by Pitts
burgh.
Another former baseball star,
Bill Werber, will be one of the
speakers at the luncheon hon.
oring Lake, long an entertain
ment and sports figure in
Washington. Werber was a val
liable third baseman with the
Yankees, Red Sox, Athletics
and Reds before entering the
insurance business here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Syracuse Tops
All Teams in
Total 0ffense

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 tAP)
Rolling up a total Of 56s
yards. including ass by rush.
ing against West Virginia, un-
beaten Syracuse not only set
two single-game records but
also displaced North Texas
State as the No. / offensive
college football team Of the
Nation.
NCAA Service Bureau sta
tistics also reveal Syracuse has
increased its lead in scoring
and now has a five-game aver
age OF 1874 points to Bis for
second-place Mississippi.
In the last decade only Okla
homa, in 1856, enjoyed such
big leads In both total offense
and scoring.
North Texas State still leads
in rushing offense with an av-
erage Of 322 yards a game, and
Army still is tops in passing
with a 20l.8-yard average. The
Cadets, who had completed 81
per cent Of their passes pre-
viously, completed only IA OF
81, or SO per cent. last Sat-
urday.
Hardin-Simmons has passed
the most. with 1874 losses, Of
which Is were intercepted
Stanford still has the most
completions-93-and San Jose
State the most passing yards
1913.
The figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
SCORING
Big Heart Ready
For Valentine

Chief Big Heart will take on
Johnny Valentine in the fea-
ture match of tomorrow nights
show at Capitol Arena. The
bout will open the program at
$3.50 o'clock and will not be
televiSed.
Wild Bill Koury returns to
the area scene after an absence
of six months to take on Arnold
Skoaland. Gino Geannunzio, a
newcomer from Italy, will make
his debut against Paul Decades,
Abe Jacobs takes on Skull
Murphy and Red Bastien
wreStles Chef Wallick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
MIDWEST FOOTBALL PICKS
Irish Choice Over Navy,
Northwestern Favored

; Hackpart is due to have a
really good day for Wisconsin.
The Badgers need this one to
make any hay against North
western the following Saturday.
Ohio State, IA; Michigan
State, 13-The Buckeyes will be
perky at home, with or without
Fullback Bob White. The
Spartans just about have run
out of successful goal-line
stands. Maybe Quarterback
Dean Look of MSU can figure
out Ohio State. Illinois and
Wisconsin could, but Purdue
couldn't.
Minnesota, 10; Vanderbilt, 7
The Gophers are ready for
raw meat after dropping two
successive l4-6 decisions Mich
igan and Illinois) and losing
to Northwestern. 60. The
Commodores had better bring
their biggest guns.
Iowa, "a; Kansas State, g.
The Hawkeyes finally get
tehir winged-T winging again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
London Bookies
Take Beating in
Football Pools

LONDON, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Bookmakers took a money. bath
In the football pools over the
week end.
One prominent bookmaker.
William Hill, lost a million
pounds ($2.8 million) in q cou-
pie Of hours.
1T was black Saturday" Hill
said. referring to the games
which ran true to form. mo
body ever paid out that much
money In one 60, but 1t will
not smash me, nor my firm."
Hill runs a fixed odds betting
coupon on soccer games. Bet
tors were given odds Of I'll to
1901 for forecasting from six
to Is correct results.
Such gambling is legal in
England.
A London author, John Dunn,
As. won 260,104 pounds ($728,-
29l) on a two-penny bet,
hitting the jackpot in a rugby
pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Redskin Alumni
To Be Honored

The Touchdown Club will
honor the Redskin Alumni AS
ISOLATION Monday with a special
luncheon program at club
headquarters, l4l4 Eye street
NV.
Reds Krause, Touchdown
Club president and himself a
former Redskin, will be, joined
by some 20 active members of
the Redskin alumni. The
alumni president is Jim Cas-
tiglia, former Georgetown Uni
versity star and former I'D
Club president.
Reservations may be made
through AL Fiorentino, gen.
eral manager, at National
I8-2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Probable Field.
Reduced 10 II
InGarden State

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 20 (AP).
The Garden State Stakes,
worlds richest race, was down
to IL prospective starters today
for Saturdays big event, which
may decide the 2-year-old title.
William G. Helis, jr.s, Sky
Clipper, the highly regarded
colt who raped himself in a
workout last week, was declared
out of the $285,075 race yes
terday by Trainer Howard
Hausner.
However, two other owners
are still hedging on their thor
oughbreds for the mile-and-
one-sixteenth ,gallop. William
M. Wickham's We Guarantee
and Jack j. Amieps Great Ma
nassa are still possibilities.
Waiting for on Track
We Guarantee is likely to go
only If the track is off, and
Trainer Kenny Noe. ST.. said
he would wait another day be-
fore making a decision.
Great Manassa, who broke
his maiden only a week ago at
Aqueduct, was supposed to be
| pointed for the Old Colony
Stakes at Lincoln Downs Sat-
urday, but apparently Trainer
George Riola changed his
mind. The Count Turf colt
was entered in a -furlong
race today at Aqueduct, and
the result of that effort prob
ably will decide the colts next
move.
No Decision on Shoemaker
Although no decision has
been reached yet on whether
Willie Shoemaker will ride
Tompion in the Garden State
or Round Table in the Jockey
Club Gold Cup at Aqueduct
Saturday, most of the probable
field and its jockeys today
shaped up like this:
ISmael ValenZuela on War
fare, the early S-to-5 favorite:
Venetian Way, Norman Con-
zalez; Bourbon Prince. Chris
Rogers; Azure's Orphan, Bill
Harmatz; T. V. Lark, Tony
Maese; Pied d. Or. Steve
Brooks; Stephan, John Cho-
quette; Lurullah, Larry Gill;
gan and Judge Martin. Jimmy
Clemens.