davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Mcmillan to Act
On Junior College
Hansen Wins
Hearing Pledge
For Next Week
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
star Stan Writer .

School officials today saw Inn
proved chances for congress
sional action on legislation 70
establish a junior college divi-,
sion of District Teachers Col
lege.
Supt. Carl F. Hansen and
Board Of Education member
Rowland F. Kinks held an In
formal conference with House
District Committee Chairman
Mcmillan of South Carolina
and Representative Matthews.
Democrat of Florida, head Of q
subcommittee handling the bill,
to urge passage.
They left with a promise that
the two would try TO set up
hearings on the proposal early
next week. No House actionron
the measure at this session Fad
been indicated before today.
Both Mr.. Matthews and
are very interested in the BILL"
Mr.. Mcmillan said after the
conference. I'VE know Of no
opposition"
Senate Action Due
Their action is almost GER
tain to speed the Junior college
proposal through the Senate.
Hearings on it were held
last month by Senator Morse,
Democrat of oregon. His sub
committee meets at $3.50 am.
tomorrow to consider it as well
as other pending education
bills.
If legislation is cleared, it
will be placed before the full
Senate District Committee.
scheduled to meet at 10 am.
tomorrow.
When the junior college pro-
posal first was presented to
Congress in July. school ofh-
Gals hoped for quick action so
that classes could start this fall.
They had expected an enroll.
ment of about 125 students,
The junior college students
actually would be taking the
same courses as those enrolled
in the four-year program for
prospective teachers. After
two years, however, they would
receive an associate Of arts
degree.
Fall Start Unlikely
Even if Congress gives IT'S
approval to the proposal, the
chances are slim that classes
could start before the February
semester. The college fall
semester opens next Wednes-
day.
DR.. Hansen is anxious for
quick approval. however. so
that details of the junior co..
lege program can be worked
out before it starts full opera
tons.
Because the program will be
incorporated into the existing
curriculum of the Teachers
College, it is not expected to
cost anything above the regular
school budget until its third
year, when the increased en-
rollment would necessitate ad.
ditional teachers.
The fact that no money is
involved now-and only $4,000
for the third year-brightens
the prospects of quick congress
sional action, Mr.. Mcmillan
said today.
School officials are reluctant
to start the junior college divi-
sion until they get the author
ity to award the MA. degree.
They recall that they started
a masters degree program in
the Teachers College before
they were allowed to award
such a degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
BUT ONE INCIDENT

Az u AANOADSANA
gave me great pride in being
the photographer. 1t was
when the atomic submarine
Skate surfaced within five
degrees of the North Pole,
alongside a scientific team
on an ice foe called Alpha
There was an oceanogra-
pher on the Skate from this
Office, Walter Whitman. And
there was another on the ice
foe, Ward Senior.
They recognized e CHI
other and said, Hello
] should hare been a pair OF
ragged cl1iDs
Scuttling across the floors OF
silent seas.
The couplet which is such
an expression of embarrass-
ment or chagrin is repeated
because it sums up the writ
er's feeling Of inadequacy
about all he saw and heard.
He is going to accept an
invitation to come back.
He carried away quite a bit
OF literature, which he will
study.
In the bundle was Q letter
in response to one of the bot
ties Navy photographic still
casts on the waters. The bot
ties contain q form akin to
q sales slip requesting o re-
ply from the finder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Old Star Building to Be
Downtown Motor Hotel

Downtown Washngtons first motor hotel is planned in a
major renovation of the old Evening Star Building at Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The disclosure was made today by Samuel w. Barrow,
partner estate firm of Randall H. Hagner At the
same time was revealed that ownership Of the building has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Politics Issue Raised
In Home Rule Hearing
Warner Tells House Opponents
Constitution Is Whipping Boy
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star stan Writer

District Home Rule advocate today accused Congress
members effect of playing politics with the local suffrage
issue.
The statement brought quick denial from Chairman
Mcmillan District Committee The South Carolina
legislator indicated his opposition home rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Sigma Phi Epsilon frater-
nifty opens a four-day con-
vention in the Statler Hotel.
This information supplied by the
washington Convention and Visitors
Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

pre- missed on constitutional
grounds.
Sturgis Warner. a leader Of
the pro-suffrage Home Rule
Committee, told Mr.. Mcmillan
and other committee members
the home rule problem sis
purely d political one"
There is no constitutional
question. Let's not use the
Constitution as a whipping
boy" he told the legislators,
adding a plea that Congress
show the political CUTS" to
resolve the issue in favor Of
pending suffrage legislation.
Mcmillan Replies
Where does politics come
into this Mr.. Mcmillan asked
II don't know a man who will
gain a vote or lose a vote or
this bill.
IF ! vote for something the
people in my district ask me
not to vote for, that might take
political CUTS" he added, but
he said his constituents hadn't
voiced any wishes on the
subject.
4 Representative Harm o n,
Democrat Of Indiana. volun-
Iteered:
1--WE never received a letter
from anyone in my district ask
ing either to vote for or against
the BILL"
Then let's pass it," rejoinec
Mr.. Warner.
II don't know Of anything
that's political about this bill
at ALL" Mr.. Mcmillan told Mr.
Warner.
Il learned when I was in high
school that part of our respon-
lsibility is to legislate exclusive
lily for the District of Column
bia. We are just carrying out
our duties" he asserted.
Mr.. Warner told the commit
tee chairman he had missed
an hours outline of the con.
stitutional and legal history
Iof District suffrage which the
witness noted he had present
ed before Mr.. Mcmillan en-.
tered the hearing room.
Warner Argument
In his review of past actions
Mr.. Warner contended that the
trainers Of the Constitution, anC
Congress itself. had clearl!
shown that they intended II
reserve exclusive" jurisdiction
over the Capitol to Congress a!
q protection against State in.
reference rather than as q bal
To local suffrage.
He urged Congress to ''rol
the clock back" to what the
Constitution trainers were try.
ing to put together and recog.
nize the proper Interpretation
which he said should be put
upon the provisions of TIT
Constitution.
He asserted that Congress
"can call its shots as a part o.
the housekeeping Of the Fed
eral business and it's Away!
done IT,"
Il take the Constitution fol
, what 1t says" Mr.. Mcmillan
asserted.
$50 do I, sir" Mr.. Warner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
July II

S-Douslos Foirbonks Presents.
7-Beof the Clock. Come.
Bud CoIIyer, m. c.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
4-Erom These Roots. Drama.
5-Grondpo's Piece. Kids.
7-Who Do You Trust3 Quiz.
Johnny Corson, m. c.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trioi.
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Barker. host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Comes and cartoons.
7-Americon Bondstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. SerioI.
4:3o
4-County Fair. Variety.
9-Edse Of Night. Serial.
$500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
! Hour. Teen-ooers' donce party.
9.The EoFly Show. Movie.
IA Hours. loon Of Ozork."
1912. Judy Conovo.
$500
4-Burns end Allen. Comedy.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Get Acquainted Colypso. CORDED
os Trinidod natives and tourists,
Mouseketeers oother for singing
md A0nr;na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
MONDAY

Bonner to help him trock down q
fugitive. John Poyne stars. Ire
peot.)
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
IA Hours. Seven Dogs Leove."
1912. Several els learn that one
will inherit fortune if he con
marry q girl olreody enoooed.
Victor Mature, Lucille Ball.
9-The Texan. Western.
An outlaw destroys the property
of on itineront Hungarian peddler
and his wife. Rory Colhoun stors.
$50
4-ToIes OF Wells FoFeo.
1.-THE Cleanup" Hordie visits q
town thot demands tribute every
time O Wells Foroo wagon posses
through. Dole Robertson. IRE
peot)
7-Bold Journey. Adventure.
madagascar" Quentin Keynes.
noted photographer explorer.
hiohliohts his journey on the
eorth's fifth largest islond. Jock
OouoIos hosts.
9-Fother Knows Best. C'm'dy.
Kothy excites the Anderson house,
hold when she invites her first
real boy friend to meet the fon,-
lily. Robert Young, Jane Wyott.
800
4-PeteP Gum. Adventure.
"Deoth House Testoment." The
underworld unites to stop Gum
Mondoy tistines Continued Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

TOO
4-Deoth VoIIey Days. Drama.
SO. S. S. Drama.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Make.
9-Deeoy. PoliceWomon.
First Arrest" Beverly Gorlond
stors.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
Mccofftey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
1880
4-Buekskin. Western.
cousin cosey." Jody o'con-
nell's cousin arrives from ireland.
His quick temper and foncy side
orms make him O prime suspect
in bank robbery. Tommy Nolan
stors. tRepeotD
5-WoteFfront. Adventure.
"Sunken Treasure of Son Pedro"
Preston Foster.
7-Polko Go Round. Music.
I Hour. Song and Dance revue.
Bob lewondowski, m. c.
9-Nome Thot Tune. Quiz.
George Dewitt. m. c.
500
4-RestIess Gun. Western.
Thunder NolIey." A bounty
hunter posing os sheriff hires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
GIomorous HolIite
in Bright Copper
or Turquoise Lids

Special savings now on this
new lightweight aluminium
with decorative coIors that
make Showing them off" q
pleasure. Sove 81 on sauce
pans and fry pans. Sove
specially on 2 fovorite sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
l4-foot size
8-foot size

All around the house . hang
ing droperies, reaching the top
kitchen shelf :. q Iody needs q
ladder for many things. This
one doubles indoors as we'll as
outdoors. Has non-sIip safety
steps, ribbed Platform ond'
ribbed hand grip.
Oft. ladder, sale priced 1890
eft. ladder, sale priced 1890
loft. ladder, sale priced 1890
EXTRA! Sturdy Aluminium work
horses by FoIco, just right for
saving. Each 5.9S
HoUsEWAREs-AH 4 Store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
a superb fall collection
of true elegance
BY |. MILLER

The shopeIy siIhouettes, the look
of scuIptured simplicity, the feel
OF luxury come in ond see
how pretty these ore on your feet.
Reading down:
Totem Pump" of supple Golf,
moinIy black with the addition of
acorn brown. 2S.95
WEB Pump" black suede with
block Peou de sole vomp, whiskey
Golf with toasted brown suede
VomP, ond monsoon teroy) Golf
with eroy suede. 1905
ascot Pump" acorn Golf with
black collar. mid heel. 28.95
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
-. oIso Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1959-06-10
Roy Harris Belts
Ex-Forty-Niner
For Easy Verdict

HOUSTON. Tex, June 10
(AP).-Roy Harris Of Cut and
Shoot. Tex, returned 10 Army
duty today after using a fancy
left to bolster his heavyweight
comeback.
The schoolteacher cut loose
with barrage Of left jabs and
hooks last night to take a sur
prisingly easy unanimous 10
round decision over Charley
Powell. the former pro football
player from San Diego.
A crowd Of nearly 5000 paid
$29,553 to see Harris score his
fourth straight victory since
losing to Champion Floyd Pat
terson in a title match last
August in Los Angeles.
The defeat was the first for
Powell since he quit the San
Francisco Forty-Niners for a
heavyweight career.
Harris won every round ex-
cept the fourth. He split that
one with the big California
Negro whose title match hopes
had doomed since an impress
sive March victory over Nino
Valdes, the No. 2 contender.
A first lieutenant in the
Army Reserves, Harris left to-
day for two weeks of summer
training at Camp Polk, La.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
Federal Probe Hinted
of Boxing on Coost

I'VE know there are hood
lums in boxing nationally, but
we want to find out II they are
trying to muscle into Cali
fornia," the Governor told q
news conference.
Jack Urch. the athletic COM
missions executive officer, said
a special Federal grand jury
may check into the situation.
The grand jury is interested
and / believe they'll move into
the picture" Urch said. "A
Federal group can operate on
a national basis and cross State
lines without dificulty. There
were several persons we wanted
at our recent hearing. but they
fed the State and there was
nothing we could do about 1t. I"
Urch said Monday he be-
lieves underworld characters
are interested primarily In
Jordan's title and as yet aren't
trying to muscle in on other
California boxers.
Investigation Of the Leonard
beating continues in the hands
of law enforcement officers and
wasn't expected to come before
today's commission meeting al
though commissioners angrily
denounced 1t.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
Record Field
|nNCAAMeet

LINCOLN, Nebr.. June 10
(AP) Late entries have boost
ed to 444 the number of athletes
entered in the NCAA track and
field championships Friday and
Saturday at the University of
Nebraska Coliseum.
Montana State OF Bozeman
and Florida State registered to
bring the number of colleges
and universities involved to los.
The figures represent an all
time high for the National Col
iegiate Athletic Association s
annual meet.
Most of the entries were ex-
pected TO check in today for
preliminary workouts.
Ed Collymore. Villanova's de-
Tending NCAA champion in the
220-yard dash and one of the
early arrivers. may be scratched
from this weeks outing, Coach
Jumbo Elliott said Collymore
suffered a pulled leg muscle in
an AAU meet in Indiana and
may pass up competition here
IN favor of the National AAU
meet at Boulder, Colo.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
Patterson Ignores Talk
Of One-Weopon RivoI

I'm Just going to watch his
right" continued Floyd. "You
do something like that and the
next thing you know you could
get caught by a left hook, My
idea is not to get caught by
anything. I'd rather do the
hitting"
Patterson resumed boxing
after a one-day layoff because
of the official signing for the
fight at the New York Athletic
Commission Offices yesterday.
The signing took place after
Federal Judge Irving Kaufman,
in New York, refused to halt
the fight. He denied an appli-
cation by Machen for an in
junction TO prevent Johansson
from fighting Patterson until
the Swede gave him tMachen)
a return bout. Machen claimed
a return bout contract gave
him first rights.
This legal threat has been
hanging over the fight since 1t
was made. All of the principals,
especially Promoter Bill Rosen-
sohn, were breathing a lot cas-
ier today. RosenSohn stood to
lose in the neighborhood Of
100000 If the Judge stopped
the fight.
Evening star., 1959-06-10

CHATHAM, N. j.. June 10
tAP).-Reports that Ingemar
Johansson appears to be strict
ly a right-hand puncher make
no impression on Heavyweight
Champion Floyd Patterson,
AS far as Patterson is con-
cerned, the unbeaten Swede
could very we'll be a terror with
his right and a killer with his
left.
fI've heard talk that his pow
er is supposed to be only with
his right hand" Patterson said
at his training camp today.
"But I'm not going to pay any
attention to that. I never do
In cases like this.
II haven't seen him fight
since we we're in the Olympics
at Helsinki in so. I saw just a
bit of the movie Of his fight
with Eddie Machen on TV SUM-
day night. He looked like he
could punch real hard with his
right"
1t was the right that sent
Machen humping to the floor
when Johansson knocked out
the Californian in the first
round at Goteborg, Sweden,
last September IA.
Don't think for a minute
Evening star., 1959-06-10

SACRAMENTO. Calf, June
10 (AP),-The Governor has
stepped into a California inves-
tigation of hoodlums in pro-
fessional boxing. and another
ofhcial predicted there would
be a special Federal grand jury
inquiry as well.
The California Athletic
Commission is investigating
several urisavory aspects of the
sport.
z Gov. Edmund G. Brown
asked State Attorney General
Z Stanley Mosk to help the COM
mission which meets here to-
day,
Brown pointed out the COM
mission has only two investi-
gators while Mosk's office has
81. He said the commission
and Los Angeles police may
need help especially in investi-
eating the beating of Jackie
Leonard, Hollywood Legion
Stadium promoter, on June 8.
Leonard testified before the
commission last month that
Frankie Carlo and Frank
tBlinky) Palermo had tried to
gain a IS per cent control of
Don Jordan, the welterweight
champion from Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
Richards Hangs Artist Label
On Eccentric Billy Loes

BALTIMORE. June 10 (AP)
Now the unpredictable Billy
Loes of the Orioles has been
tagged an artist"
At least that's how Manager
Paul Richards described the
righ-handed pitcher after his
fine relief job last night against
Cleveland.
Baltimore's 7-3 win over the
Indians, coupled with Washing
tons IA victory over Chicago.
put the Orioles in a first-place
tie with the White Sox.
"All great artists have their
eccentricities," Richard said.
"Some throw their paint
brushes and easel, some push a
photographers cap down over
his face. But make no mistake
about it, they're artists none
theless."
Loes came on. to relieve
Evening star., 1959-06-10

Ernie Johnson with the bases
loaded and none out in the
seventh inning. He got Woody
Held on an infield pop. then
famed George Strickland and
Minnie Minoso to end the in
ming without a run.
As Loes headed for the
Orioles bench. he saw a camera
being pointed in his direction.
Loes merely reached out with
his glove and pushed the pho
tographer's cap down over his
face and continued to the
bench.
Il guess he thought it was a
jink to have his picture taken
Just then," Richards grinned
Nav" said the artist. 1T
wasn't that. / Just wanted to
do something and he was the
only guy around. I was lust
kidding around with him."
Evening star., 1959-06-10
CBS to TeIevise
Rome OIympics

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)
The Columbia Broadcasting
system has announced plans
for daily telecasts of the 1860
Olympic Games in Rome.
Arrangements have been
made with the Italian Olym-
pic committee for daily tele-
casts of the events beginning
August 25. 1860. The filming
will be done on tape. and the
tape flown to New York each
day in time for network view
ing during the evening hours.
10 will be the first daily TV
coverage Of the summer
Olympics.
The 1860 winter Olympics,
however, will be televised live
and by tape by the American
Broadcasting Co. from Squaw
Valley, Calf.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
Senior Netmen
Open Play Today

The Middle Atlantic Seniors
tennis championships start to-
day at the Washington Coll
and Country Club with most OF
the areas top veteran player.
entered.
One exception is Hugh Lynch
last years winner. He is ou
Of town.
Among the well-known en-
trants are c. Alphonso Smitl
Barney Welsh, Col. Edga
Powers, Bill Bassett. Col. Ere
Moore and Ted Burwell.
Evening star., 1959-06-10

Call now! You have your choice Of frstcass Mercury or
economical Royal Coachman accommodations on every
flight Service is perfect meals magnificent; your bags are
waiting when you land See your Travel Agent today or
call American Airlines :. Executive 3.2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Becerru to Give
HuIimi Remutch
Within 90 Duys

MEXICO CITY, July Is (AP)
Manager Francisco CPancho)
Rosales said last night Jose
Becerra, who has an ailing leg,
will be ready to give Alphonse
Halimi of France a return
match for the bantamweight
title within the contract period
of 80 days.
Becerra won the crown by
knocking Halimi out in the
eighth round in Los Angeles last
Wednesday night.
RosaleS said he had been
misunderstood when he said
yesterday the new Mexican
champion could not fight be-
fore 80 days. He said he meant
this relatively. The manager
said the contract with Match
maker George Parnassus calls
for a return bout between 6U
and 80 days.
He said he does not want
Becerra to fight at the first OF
the 30-day period but toward
the end of it.
Doctors at the Military Hos
pital said Monday that Becerra
has a pulled muscle in his left
thigh, and said he should
remain fairly inactive for 20
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Minis Fighting
Kuyo Artist in
TV Bout Toniqht

MIAMI BEACH, July is
(AP).-George Benton of Phila-
delphia will try to throw his
respected knockout punch at
the eighth ranked Holly Minis
of Washington, D. c., in a To-
round middleweight bout to-
night at Miami Beach Audi
forum.
Benton, feared because of his
solid right, has managed only
Al fights in 10 years. He won
10 by knockouts and lost only
four.
The unranked 26-year-old
puncher gets his chance at g
divisional ranking against Minis
in the national television bout
The fight will be carried by
ABC CWMAL - 7, starting al
10 pm.
Minis, 30, never has beer
knocked out in SO fights. He
has lost 10 decisions, one Of
them to Benton in an eight
round bout at Philadelphia ir
1852. Minis lost to joey Giar-
dello in the last fight, at Capito
Arena in Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
BY the Associated Press

The proposed match race be-
tween Round Table and Hills
dale Is of, at least until fall.
Aimed at helping to settle
horse -of-the-year honors, the
head-to-head meeting Of the
two wealthy contenders was
shelved, momentarily at least.
yesterday by C. w. Smith.
Hillsdale's owner.
Smith-emphasizing that he
is not afraid of Round Table
said he decided his 4-year-old
colt needed a summer vacation.
Hillsdale, the years leading
money-winner with $432,500 in
the bank, has run 10 times this
year. winning eight races. and
finishing second twice.
Wants Horse at Peak
Smith said he wants his
horse in peak condition when
he meets Round Table. the all
time leading money winner
who has won $1,452,639 during
his career.
1T has been our pattern
said Smith, explaining his rea-
son for withdrawing from the
proposed race, Ito race Hills
dale a couple of months and
then give him a month or SO
off"
Hillsdale, winner of five
straight stakes at the Holly
wood Park meeting, may race
once more before being shipped
to the Audley Farm in Berry
vile, Va, to rest for about five
weeks. He is nominated for
the $l00.00O-added Sunset
Handicap July %.
Travis M. Kerr's Round Ia
BILE is expected to make his next
start in Saturdays $4,000
added Laurance Armour Me.
mortal at Arlington Park as he
nears the Sis million mark in
earnings - an amount once
thought impossible.
Round Table, who carried 1872
pounds to an American record
in the Stars and Stripes Handi-
cap July 4. has been assigned
the same weight for the Ar
mour.
The Stars and Stripes was at
a mile and an eighth on the
grass, and the Armour is al
the same distance but on thu
dirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Area Net Sturs
To Hold Clinic

WAYNESBORO, Pa, July IS
(SpeciaD. - Ham Richardson
and Dick Savitt, the No. and
2 ranked tennis players in the
United States, and C. Alphonso
Smith and Eddie Jacobs, the
National senior doubles champ
ions last year. will play exhibit
ton matches here during Camp
Wohelo's 30th anniversary cele-
bration July 26.
The four also will conduct a
tennis clinic for the girls al
Camp Wohelo, which first
opened in 1929. Richardson, a
secretary to Senator Long
lives in Arlington, Va. Smith is
from Alexandria, Va, Jacobs
from Baltimore. Savitt is en-
ployed by a Texas Oil firm.