davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
GOD. GOOD, ALMIGHTY. WHY. SIN. SUFFERING?
REV. BILLY GRAHAM ANSWERS.

NV pTLLT ONATTHW HIVoVVEKo.
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MATERIAL, DEVIL. HE'LL, PHENOMENA
DEMONSTRATED UNREAL BY THE ADEQUATELY
PURE IN HEART. Ny HIGHEST CHOSEN PEOPLE,
CHRISTINE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS :, VIA MY ONE,
WHOLLY ACCREDITED. s-AN-E CHURCH. THeRA.
PsuTics, TIE CHRIST scIENTlsT-IMPERArlVE.
PURE. BASIC. EDUCATION, CULTURE, POLITICS,
HEcsEATIoN. ENTERTAINMENT. THE LATTER Is.
SATAN 8OUND-SEx SATURATED AND
Devils oUPE. DEPUTY FOR THE OTHER EVILS
BILLION RAcKETs! EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF
lNcoRRUPTislE omNlPREsENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE IS A~PPREHENslBLE TO THE
RepeNTANT THE SPIRITUALLY REcENERArED. IN
NY ONE. WHOLLY ACCREDITED, SANE
CHURCH. VERIFYING ONE, PERFECT CREATOR
PARENT, CREATION. UNIVERSE, VERY cooDr
Gen. l:3l.
See GOD, GOOD. ALMIGHTY, Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
mai SMUT IS ATTACKED BY 3 FAITHS"

boek PIeos For New Postal Low"
my. Tribune s ~
"AsHlNGToN Aug. 7s.-Pro'estsnt, Jewish and Ro-
man Catholic sPokesmen threw their support today 70 a
new drive against ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
'ney backed Postmaster General Arthur {. Summer.
"eo ~ ssS'ns tougher laws against those persons who. he
ss'd' are pouring pornosraphie filth in the fsmiIy msiIbox. &"
Mr.. sommerheld and others testified az a ioin, HEARING
9 y senate soeeommif'ees on juvenile delinquency and
Constitutional amendments.
sen. Estes kefsuver, D., Tenn. chairman. said estimates
are mar h'n peddlers take in one half TO three billion dol.
twelve and eighteen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

GOOD AND EVIL DEALT With
DEClSIVElY, DEFINITIVElI. PERMANENT
BEWARE OF WRONG LABEL!
CHRISTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
WILL EVENTUALLY RULE RUSSIA!
PHYSICAL SCIENTISTS M AL ADAMS g
"URDERcJs CAMS IUoAsES KNAVES \ FOX
T-E eco AND P~svc-cLccY OF -U"AN SIR
ANC p~aREN--cco WLL ~ T-AT cOLLEcTlN
CONSCIOUSNESS CALLED T-= NEKT wcRL
See sEp-E~5E7 -~REA-"EN- Page :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
RUSSIANS AGAIN REFUSE TO PAY BOOK
ROYALTIES"

--Hus ADDING EsicENcE TO TIE sPlstru,
BASTARD NATURE O. cc""UNiS" ANO IT'S
EAT-ER TIE DEVIL MURDERER LIAR VOID
T7UTH-VciC OF REALITY AS PER CHRIST
AM 60 YEARS RE-URN-FoR.EVER-mcRE-
~ ny COD WHOLLY ACCREDITED In cHURc
THERAPEUTICS IMPERATIVE BAslc PURE
EDUCATION CULTURE ecLlTlcs E~NTERTAlS"EN7
RECREATION --E c-RlS- SCIENTIST
See RUSSIANS AGA REFUSE Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

See TEXTILE UNIONS STRIKE. Pa. u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
RED LIGHT PREMATURE DEATHS :!

IL INTes : q
THINKING SOFFCCATlONS - SOULS STARVED
FOR HONEST. ANE RELIGION. THERAPEUTICS
HEsRAlc MEDICAL. PROTESTANT ETHE GUILTY.
DEVIL JUDAISM ASC Mt. cAR~El MERCY HOSPITAL
lr.olvr,suIy REDUCE WIFE o. ND VAS. RosLYN
nEISNER. y. g hALF LlFE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
HOW DO WE RESIST EVll?7-
Realm :!

%c~ DEAR READERS IUs- vcU 77y ANo Fine
--AT -sPEc- cE nA77icS ANGEL NlC-AEl T-E
MASCULINE ASPECTS CO - .c-7lsT NAM.
TESTED Sc c=-EN 50 JESUS AND Cur BELOVED
L5AcER -cc "-csE LEE MAS : e O. LOVE-
E-- No- S-7NSiN5 ~ MORAL COURAGE
see -cn % w RESIST EVIL Psse :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
INJURY Kills BUILDERS SON" Al.

De-. Ti-es 9 7s
WARD A oETNnLER a. a.. son OF rHe FOUNDER
OF THE BRYANT & DeTwlLER CONSTRUCTION co.
See RED liehT. Psss y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
MORE MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CRIPPlES
AMONG The SATAN BOUND" CLERGY.
THE NoN-cHRlsT SCIENTIST.
TEMPLE BAPTIST GUEST MINISTER.

SUNDAY ~ = EXPRESSING coSrE~Pr on
-csTlLITf &c DIVINE -EALlNG
SAsTc7 9 : slck ccEs NcT Lac ryARTERLlE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Nc 0cU9- H-lcr4 REQUIRES
sEAs NC ! WORE C-RlSTLlSE CUP AND eros:
AM REJECTION o. POPULARITY AND SCARE
PSYCHOLOGY c. T-E Devil -lciNS T-E
SOLE REALITY o. c~NlPSesEST lN~coRRUPT.
BILE HEAVEN ANo ETERNAL L~iFE-c-EsTlN'
OK : GOO "-o IS c~NlPcTENT LOVE RcssiN1
HELPLESS ADA~S ANC EYES
see MORE cRPrLss Page :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
MILLION S FIRe-HAI's WHOLESALE DISCOUNT
DEPT. STORE -.

WARREN MICH. 4s7s {. 9 Nile. , 10 So
cIcARETTE7 SABOTAGE? VIA COMPETITOR TOO
HARDPRESSEC?
GOD VIA his DETROIT TRIBUNE.
JESUS PARABLE or TIE WEALTHY MAN
5utLDlNc GREATER sARNs PERTINENT
JESUS NY FATHER BUSINESS RoVlDE LIFE
MORE ABUNCANTLy-sUT HEBREWS. OMAN
CATHOLICS PRcTEsTANTs ~ OTHER PRISON.
Frs or The DEVIL E. TIE NCN-cHRlST SCIENTISTS
ARE TOO SATAN As PER JEREMIAH:
THE HEART IS DEcElTFUL ANc DESPERATELY
WICKED BUT WHO CAN KNOW IT!
See MILLION S FIRE. Page 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
TEXTILE UNION STRIKES OUT IN DIXIE"

no" violence s~oekfires at Henderson. NJ. c."
~ James Clay. Human Events. el7.ss
Having been a college prosesso, 80 -s.s...,
: : ~ s."ee''l as you might expect. ~. sl~sy. been very
si"Ps'ne''s 70 the arms and activities Of ero,r,,.s Labor.
J" nov mat I've seen them in action. nv 80, h,y.
sn."seo me speaker vas . young Pro,.s,sn, clergyman
- 49, '"siosss several V~risnmsmhss. mill
s-"- "s' o'ner lower middle income families. .
~ s"s" rs's" store owners and rsnso.x hv, "a, sns
80" even remotely connected With bss bv.ir... ., me
m'"sse"s"s ct ihs Harriet 9 Hsnd..,ec Co... u,l,, :,
Hs0dsrson. NC. ~''e" W." .
Ss 'sxT'1E UNIONS STRIKE. pso. a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
CHURCHES FIND AIR-C0NDITI0NING
HELPS ON ATTENDANCE
Kills BOY. a: YEARS. FIRST VICTIM"

The a ONE SHOT"
Free Press 9 ~
HERMAN KIEFsR HOSPITAL, THE DEVILS
INVOLUNTARY MENTAL ASSASSIN
THE CARcAssFs OF TWO GENERATIONS FELL
IN THE WILDERNESS BEFORE. he. MOSES.
GOULD co FORWARDED
cFrEN THERE ARE DECADES BEFORE APPRE.
HENolNG BLESSED ETERNAL TRUTH.
See POLIO KILLS SOY. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

'ReUTHER'S WAY BETTER THAN HOFFA's' /"
~ HAD TO PAY. MEMBER SAYS"
Unions Bite on St1ff About Sl3o.o 900 O Yeor'
Free Press Q AZ
COO VIA HIS DETROIT TRIsUNg:
sUT. M. KERNEDY. you HAVEN'T LIVED M
cHlcA
See Jaw LOWER y Psss n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
SEPTEMBER ANGEL TREATMENT OF
KHRUsHCHEV, MAO TSE-TUNG. THE SOVIET
EMBASSY. WASHINGTON. DC.
by Andrew !. Hueh0uf C.S.+++

Modern Christian Science Crusader
Msier Prcphe. CT our Fs'her-"other God. all
ronlcus .. Is Science and Hesltn with Key 70
Scriptures hy Mary Baker EDDY Nth > world mess
ana mission. ~ne willy me grace Of Cod-do a =
hsuf-Nsr'in Luther lob in This age =! Ard how. See
& Heslfn. our textbook. IS Cod 5 lioers'or OF The 81
AAlGHER TRuER REPRESENTATIVE or 6
IAN III POP AT ROME N TIE WRITER
HIS FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE, TOO
Jesus loved righteousness and mated ini9u'fy !
The lyke~srr live IN = feels paradise.
COO VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
YOU SHOULD sTRtvE TO AVE Mr.. kHRuSHc
CONE TO DETROIT n MEET ny MAJOR PROP
TIE PUSLIS-ER OF TIE DETROIT TRl5UNE
SPEAKS "lT- WORE DIVINE AUTHORITY Han :
cNE a. = US-AND TIE POPE IS 4 POoF
CIGARETTE SMOKING PRISONER or TIE De
VIA SATAN STEAL. WARY III MOTHER d
= -LUNAcY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Warner MeduIist
In Juycee Golf

The Northern Virginia con-
testants in the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce national junior
golf tournament passed the
first hurdle in area qualifying
rounds yesterday at Pinecrest,
the par-three course in Alex
andria.
Henry Warner Of st. Steph-
ems in Alexandria was medal
list with a 81. seven over par,
an excellent score over the
course Of II one-shot holes.
Albert Lonr had SO in the 1911
year class, Neff McClary "a
in the l4-l5 class, and Tom
Morgan 10 in the 13-and-under
class.
Yesterdays 20 low scorers
will go to Court House Tuesday
for the regionals. The winners
will compete at Virginia Beach
in the State finals. The nation
ais will be held at Portsmouth
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Dell Advances
To Third Round

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June II
(AP1. Donald Dell. Yale stu
dent from Bethesda. Nd, faced
Rod Susman of st. Louis today
as the Southern Lawn Tennis
Association tournament swung
into the third round.
Dell, seeded No. /, had no
trouble in disposing Of Fred
Weckworth of Huntsville, Ala,
60. 81, yesterday.
Leslie Longshore of Clemson
S. c.. seeded seventh, had to &C
three sets to beat Tom Bonner
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 60,
6-8. 60, and John Capell
eighth-seeded player from
Montgomery, Ala, also was
pushed in beating Jack Evans
Of Tuscaloosa. Ala, Ga, 2-6
60. Second-seeded Jerry Moss
of Miami beat Jack Browdy OF
Birmingham, 81, 60, and
third-seeded Wade Herren OF
Birmingham defeated Larry
Shippey Of Atlanta, "a, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

ern Pacific AAU meet here
last Saturday and said he liked
the ring here and would like
a few more tries.
He fouled on the first try
broke the record on the Sec
ond. then had, in order, 6l-7h,
60-ll2. 62-ll2, Ola. His CON-
petitors were Bob HUMPHREYS
of the Southern California
Striders. STA. and Bob Wade
unattached. 54-9l2.
Dallas Long. the Southern
California freshman, had tied
O'Brien's existing mark earlier
this season. The two will COM
pete Friday and Saturday in
Boulder. Colo, at the National
AAU meet.
O'Brien's record of last night
undoubtedly will be recognized.
according to Alex Petrie, an
AAU official, He said four Of
f1cials witnessed the perfor-
nance. that the field had been
surveyed and the shot weighed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
AS WOMEN,s TITLE PLAY OPENS
Coed Golfers Shine
In Tightest Matches

Keever. the club champion,
met Mrs. j. d. Hanley, the
Keefer Cup winner. All but
Mrs. Hanley were Eemifinalists
last year.
The semifinals are scheduled
tomorrow and the lS-hole
finals Friday morning at
10 o'clock.
Championship flight first
round:
Mrs. Frank cush. Argyle. defeated
Mrs. William Weitzen, Indian SDrine
and 4: Mrs. Helen Konopa, Argyie
defeated Mrs. R.. c. Townsend, Argyle
and = Mrs. Edward c. Ferriday, 81.
Chevy Chase. defeated Mrs Paul ri
STREET. Chevy Chase, s and 4: Barbara
Digs, Manor, defeated Mrs. Hartwel
MacCartney, Kenwood, I up.
Mrs. Charles .Esenroad. Washington
wood. and 3; Lillian Lea. courl
House. defeated Nina Champion, Con.
Fressional, ] Up. ~ holes: GeorgiS
Mae McKepver, Argyle. defeated Mrs
John 8. Connolly. Washington, q ant
=; Mrs. J. d. Hanley. Argyle, defeated
Mrs NJ. r. Shin. Argyle. and .
Pairings: Mrs. cush vs.. Mrs Konopa
Mrs. Ferriday VS.. Miss Digs, Mrs
Egenroad vs. Miss Lea, Miss MeKeevei
vs.. Mrs. Hanley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Fuvorites Win
In D. c. Tennis

Top-ranked Edgar Lee con-
tinues to move along in the
D. c. Recreation Department
tennis tournament. Wedding
out continues on two fronts to-
dsy-HainS Point and Six
tenth and Kennedy streets,
NV.
Lee knocked out Samuel
Ling, rs, 60, yesterday.
Peyton Howard and Jack
Packard, seeded No. / in mems
doubles, lived up to that billing
by beating Richard Georgi and
Marvin Stephens. 60. 60
The Second-ranked team Of
Lee and Clyde Freeman scored
over John Kennedy and Paul
Alderman, 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
AnneQuost
SpurkIes in
CoIIegeGo

CHAPEL HILL. NC, June II
AP).--After she took 35 putt.
in qualifying for the Women's
National collegiate golf tourna-
ment with a n, Anne Quasi
Of Maryville, Wash, said she
had trouble getting to sleer
Monday night. Instead OF
counting sheep. she counted
puts.
She must have slept better
last night. At least. she didn't
have many puts to count in
replaying her first round match
with Sherry Wheeler.
Anne. reigning Nation
women's CHAMPION, used only
10 puts in a 5 and 4 victory
over the Glasgow. XIV, girl
who attends Arizona State al
Tempe.
Miss Quasi had to share the
spotlight with Mrs. Kitty Nc
KenZie Of the University OF
North Carolina and Vero Beach
Fla. She ousted jeanne Gun
! derson, Curtis Cupper and 1857
National women's champion
from Kirkland. Wash, and
Arizona State. 2 and /.
Medalist Mary Mills Of Mill
saps (Miss.) College, lost only
one hole in a 6 and S victory
over Kathy Fawcett OF the
University Of Miami.
In the leadoff upper bracket
quarter final today. Miss Mills
met Andy Cohen Of North
western, and Miss Quasi went
against Judy Eller of Old
Hickory, Tenn. and Miami
winner Of the last two USGA
junior crowns.
Mrs. Mckenzie drew Wanda
Sowell Of the University OF
Texas in the lower half. The
other match paired Julie Hull
Of Purdue and Judy Kimball
Of Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
O'Brien Betters Record
For Shot Pu: With 63-8

POMONA. Calf, June II
(AP). - With only IS persons
watching Parry O'Brien. the
Olympic Games champion, he
shattered his own world rec
ord in the shot put last night
with a heave of SO feet. 8
inches.
O'Brien's listed record. So
feet. 2 inches. was made in
Los Angeles in 1856.
The big ex-Uniyersity of
California star was competing
at Mt. San Antonio College
in a special competition de-
signed to give him a chance
at the record. He had made
several good puts in the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
THE EVENING STAR D-3
Woskinston. D. c. +k
Wednesday,, June ", 1859
County to Celebrate
Bemon Day July I

The Montgomery County
Council Yesterday proclaimed
July l as Deane Beman Day
in honor Of the young Silver
Spring residents recent victory
in the British Amateur golf
tournament.
In issuing the proclamation
unanimously. the council noted
that Deane Beman was raised
in Montgomery County and has
brought fame to the county
and TO the State Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
TEE TO GREEN.
sy MERRELL wHlTrLEsEY

There was a half-hour to
kill waiting for the train from
Mamaroneck to New York after
one Of the rounds of the Ma
tional Open last week end. and
a couple of us stopped in at
Artie's. a dimly-lighted spot
across the street from the sta
ton.
There must have been a
thousand golf pictures on the
walls. plus clubs. old score-
cards, golf clippings. etc.
Artie's. it seems. is a hangout
for the Winged Foot caddies.
and some OF the members stop
by for thirst quencher after
leaving the commuter trains.
One of the caddies spotted
a press badge and said. why
don't you guys write about the
way the USGA goofs up caddies
for the Open?" He was asked to
state his complaint, and needed
little persuasion.
There we're $50 contestants
in the Open championship. The
host club was instructed to use
its regular caddies and sup
plement them with others who
wrote in applying for caddie
Jobs for the tournament. Then
the names Of the $50 players
were put in one Jar, the $50
caddies in another, and 1t was
strictly a draw.
4
"I've been caddying at Wing
ed Foot for 20 years." an old
timer said. land I'm a good
caddie. Why should have to
take my chances in a draw
with some kid who writes a
letter saying he can caddie?
II drew Gardner Dickinson"
the fellow continued. "Dickin-
son is a nice guy and a pretty
good player and I like him.
But I would rather have had
Snead or Hogan or somebody,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY
Star star Writer

star STAR Writer
The co-eds were the show
stealers in the first round Of the
Women's District golf cham
pionship at Argyle Country
Club yesterday, and they could
prove troublesome today in
matches against ranked players
Barbara Diggs, 20-year-old
senior at American University,
and Lillian Lea, who will enter
Duke University in the fall, won
the days most exciting matches,
Today Miss Diggs met Mrs
Edward Ferriday, jr., of Chevy
Chase, two-time champion, and
Miss Lea encountered the med
alist, Mrs. Charles Egenroad OF
Washington G&CC.
Just Became Eligible
Miss Lea. the District and
Middle Atlantic junior. and the
Court House club champion. is
eligible for the District women's
by five days. She was 10, the
age minimum. last Wednesday
Lillian went five extra holes
against Nina Crampton of Com
gressional yesterday before
hitting an iron shot dead to
the pin for a conceded birdie
deuce and the match, / Up.
Miss Diggs was four down
after eight holes but finally
birdied the 18th to defeat Mrs.
Hartwell MacCartney of Ken
wood, l up.
Neither Of the girls have
been playing much golf. Bar
bara had little time because of
studies at AU. and Miss Lea
was busy with graduation at
Fairfax High School.
The matches other than the
ones involving the goods are
all-Argyle affairs today. Mrs.
Frank Cush. the defending
champion, met Mrs. Helen
konopa. and Georgia Mae Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Bogurt's 50 Tops
EARLY QuoIifiers
ForWG&CCE Event

Ralph Bogart's one-under-
par SO was the target today as
the field in the Washington
Golf d Country Club invitation
tournament concluded quail
Tying rounds. Match play
starts tomorrow for the field OF
about 125 in the championship
flight and other flights.
Claude Wild, a former win
ner, and Ronnie RICHTER who
holds several junior titles and
the Metropolitan schoolboy
crown. we're among the last
day qualiflers.
The pre-tournament dinner
is scheduled tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

and YOU can't blame me. And
! deserve them. After all
Winged Foot has a caddie
master who's been there longer
than have. He should be
qualified to give the best cad
dies to the best players"
Somebody asked who drew
Snead and the fellow said II
was Tom Brown. a redhead who
plays on the Manhattan goli
team. Another Of the caddies
said Brown never had seen the
course until last week and that
he wasn't any help in clubbing
Sam. That might have been
true. because not once did we
see Sam and the boy in any
consultation.
After the player draws a cad
die. he can release him and
draw another name II the first
is not satisfactory.
Frank Stranahan fired his
first two caddies." one Of the
fellows said. "and the first boy
he drew caddied for Ben Hogan
one year when Hogan won the
old Goodall tournament. l0S
holes. He must not have been
too bad"
But we got even with
Stranahan," another Of the
Winged Foot regulars volun.
teered. 1.-THE 10th hole runs
along the caddie yard. Strana-
han hit his tee shot in the
trap on the first round and we
all applauded and cheered. He
gave US a dirty look and we
yelled that we hoped 1t was
buried"
Claude Harmon, the home
pro. couldn't have a caddie OF
his choice. He drew an out
slider, but released him and
drew a Winged Foot caddie,
Bill Casper's caddie was not a
Winged Foot regular, and. in
fact. Casper didn't even want
him volunteering clubs or dis
tances.
Hogan drew a boy who was
scared to death the first round
Of the tournament. but Ben
smiled at the youngster and
told him to relax.
The caddies said the So
called tough guys are the
incest to you. TON Bolts the
greatest" one Of the caddies
said. Hes particular. but he
makes 1t worth while"
NOTES-Carl Rasnic has a
$1,000 added Pro member
at his Fredericks-
burg. Va. c. c. Sunday. Some
of the pros will stop of en- route
TO Richmond for Mondays
PEA qualifying. Bethesda
Country Club is having a re-
ception for Deane Beman. the
new British Amateur champion,
Sunday evening.
Fridays events include the
Maryland Junior Open in Balti-
more, and the Federal Golf As
sociation's summer field day at
Glenn Dale. Friday night
also is the entry deadline for
the Maryland Amateur cham
that starts next
T thursday at Congressional
Country Club with an le-hole
qualifying round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-l
tested extensively. If his arm
doesn't respond to treatment
the Senator's will be forced tt
dip into their farm system for
help.
The likeliest candidate for
promotion is Jim Kaat, 20
year-old lefthander with a SIS
record at Chattanooga. The
iceland. Mich. resident leads
the Southern Association with
80 strikeouts in rs innings.
Kaat's experience is limited
but at this point the Senators
brass isn't likely to be choosy
'Kaat had a So record with
Superior two years ago but
showed promise by tanning 95
in 70 innings during his first
season in organized baseball.
Last year Kaat, who weighs
195 and stands 6-foot-3I2
struck out 245 in 223 innings
with Missoula while winning l6
games and losing nine. That
record earned him a jump from
Class c to AA ranks.
Another Bonus Player
Yesterday wasn't wasted for
the Senators. They signed
their third bonus player in a
week in Bill Tott, 2l-year -old
righthanded pitcher who is a
graduate of Western Michigan
College. The 2l5-pounder, who
scars to ga. repeatedly re-
ceived $4,000 and was assigned
to Fox Cities. Wis. in the
Three-I League.
Tott had a go record this
year with Western Michigan,
fred three shutouts and had
a string Of 81 scoreless innings.
His earned-run average was
100, and he struck out 80 in
81 innings. Earlier the Sena-
tors signed Pitcher Fred Bruck-
bauer Of Minnesota for an
estimated $4,000 and landed
Centerfiielder Third Baseman
Lamar Jacobs Of Ohio Uni
versity for q reported $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

All NyIon Cord
Construction
for Your Safety
Nylon protects you ogoinst
the 4 most frequent causes
of tire failure. ~ Nylon re-
sists the heat buiId-up that
breaks down tires even after
hours Of high speed summer
driving. ~ NyIon cord re-
Ists rot eoused by water
seeping through sidewoH
crooks. ~ NyIon withstonds
brooks thot come from con-
stont hexing. az NyIbn can
absorb the tremendous pun
ishment inflicted by hitting
curbs, holes in the road, rail-
road tracks, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

ALL TIRES GUARANTEED IN WRITING
against defects in moteiuI and workmanship for the
life Of the tread on pro-rutu basis II our inspection
shows tire hos foed under the terms of the quorun-
tee. It will be repaired or reasonable allowance
mode on the purchase Of new tire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
BrickeiI Called Up

NEW YORK. June II CAP)
The Yankees have recalled
Infielder Fritz Brickell from
Richmond where he had a ISL
average.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
Movie Tough Guy Vic McLaglen Dead

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, tR - Vic tor McLaglen, one of the movies all-time rocgh-tough actors and Academy Award winner, died Sat urday. He was 72.
 The London-bofn actor died from heart disease at his home at nearby Newport Beach after an illness of six weeks.
 His widow, son, Andy and daughter Sheila were at his side when death came.
 McLaglen, who won his Oscar in 1885 for one of the screens classic performances, as "The In former" had been fairly inactive in recent years. His last job was in "Rawhide" TV show which his son produced.
 The son of the Anglican Bishop of Claremont McLaglen grew up in South Africa where his father was stationed for many years.
 After serving in World War I, McLaglen first became profes- sional boxer but later went on the stage where he soon devel- oped into one of the top portray CTS of rough talking types.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
U. s. To Mark South Pole

WASHINGTON, R .- The United States will set up per manent bronze marker this winter at it's station next door to the South Pole.
 The disc will show that the station is at latitude 89 degrees, 59 minutes, 6 seconds south, lon gitude 24 degrees 8 minutes west, or 1850 feet north of the South Pole.
 The U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey will erect the marker. The location was determined from 52 sets of astronomical observations made during the Antarctic's long night by Major Palle Mogensen. He was the American scientific leader during the International Geophysical Year.
 Major Mogensen made his ob- servations through slot in the roof of the station hut. At times, the temperature was 100 degrees below zero outside the hut, and zero inside the hut.