davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-09
DPLOMATICALLY SPEAKING EkYw X
Here's A Career Woman
Who'dLike To Be Home

with and observing American
teen-agers for the last sew
eral months at the Brooklyn
branch of the YWCA, her
headquarters for the study
tour.
Teen-Agers Curious
Just as Malayan teen
ayers are curious about what
goes on in the United States,
the youngsters here have
piled her with questions
about Malaga. She is sur
prised by their early interest
in dating and marriage
customs.
THE children of tropical
countries are supposed to
grow up more quickly. in
this respect, than those in
the colder climates. But our
teen-agers don't ask about
such things. not at the age
of l3 and IA, even 10 and
H." she remarked.
While Malayan youths are
more accustomed and sub
Evening star., 1960-05-09

the embassy to hold the huge
crowd. Coming up the drive
visitors were greeted by
blooming masses of azaleas
in every color. Life buoys,
painted white with the
names Of the ships that took
part in the battle, were
placed appropriately around
the marquee. In the garden,
behind the Navy Band,
United States and Australian
flags were set up while gi-
ant white anchors we're To-
Gated around the area.
Top-ranking Navy officials
and officers were invited,
headed by the Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. William
B. FRANKIE and an array of
officers who took part in the
Coral Sea Battle we're pres
ent with their wives.
Also included in the guest
list were high-ranking men,
bers of the Army, the United
States Air Force as we'll as
officers and their wives
Evening star., 1960-05-09

from the Commonwealth Ma
tions-Australia, Great Brit
ain. New Zealand, India,
Pakistan, and South Africa.
On Capitol Hill invitations
went out to members of the
Armed Services Committee
and their wives, the Senate
Foreign Relations Commit
tee, the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee and the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee.
Still other segmentS Of
Washington offlcialdom in
cluded as guests came from
the Supreme Court, the
White House, the C.I.A., the
Diplomatic Corps, the press
and social circles.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

The 18th anniversary of the
Battle of the Coral Sea, deci-
sive naval victory of the Pa
cific War, was observed Sat-
urday at a garden party given
by the Australian AmbaSsa-
dor to the United States and
Mrs. Howard Beale.
Twelve hun dred guests
we're invited sto mark the
event at the embassy which
was colorfully decorated with
floral bouquets for the oCCa-
sion. The United States Navy
Band played on the embassy
grounds for the 5 to 7 pm.
event.
The United States Navy, to
give added significance to the
anniversary celebration, sent
to Washington from its New
port base. the USS Calcater-
IA, a radar packet vessel
whose whose commanding Of
flcer, 1t. Comdr. John F. Nc
Evening star., 1960-05-09
SEAMS TO ME
A Lace Insert Relieves
The Severe Tailored Look
By PATRICIA SCOTT

We hear so much these
days about the well-tailored
look, that we are apt to for
get that at times a woman
should look soft and femi-
nine. This does not mean
mounds of pink ruff1es and
sashes, making you look like
a kewpie doll, but maybe
just a tiny bit of fluff.
Men are funny: A man
wants a woman to look chic
and sophisticated at lunch;
but at dinner for two in the
soft, dim lights of the even
ing hours he pulls a COM
plete switch. Suddenly, she
must emerge delicate, kit
tenish female, made of sugar
and spice and everything
nice! What a man wants of
course. is a combination of
scintillating glamour and
powder puff softness. The
end result must be breath
takingly pretty NOT
sexy. but every bit the lady.
If you lean towards the
rather severe, sophisticated
look as l do, the word frills
sends cold shivers down your
spine, especially if visualized
in great quantities, and you
may tend to eliminate them
entirely. This is a big mis-
take! Whether we like to ad-
NIT it or not, we dress pri-
marily for men or a man,
be he husband or beau.
One way to achieve "the
look" is to soften an un-
adorned sheath dress with a
ruff1ed lace insert. The dress
Illustrated is black crepe. with
long sleeves and plunging v
neck, worn with tons Of pearls
or beads for more exotic eve
nings.
The insert is made entirely
of nylon so it can be washed
without pressing. I suggest
nylon val edging, which is
pretty and practical. If you
prefer shades not available,
Evening star., 1960-05-09
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star star Writer

A successful career woman
from Malaga holds to the
old-fashioned notion that
women are better of at home.
Mrs. Violet r. Coomera-
samy Of Penang, an official
in the Malayan YWCA here
on a six-month study tour.
was asked the other day if
she has any children.
mo, I don't" she replied.
IF I did, I wouldn't be here.
I believe woman's place is
in the home"
One doesn't get the impress
sion, however. that Mrs.
Coomerasamy's work with the
YWCA is but a thin substi-
tute for motherhood.
Previously a school teacher,
free-lance journalist and ra-
dio announcer. the Malayan
visitor is national field di-
rector Of her organization and
editor of its magazine, the
Blue Triangle.
Predates YWCA Here
She will tell you proudly
the YWCA was founded in
her country 80 years ago C25
years before it reached Wash
ington); that as "the only
woman's organization for a
long time" it was and is the
chief source of leaders for
other women's groups, and
that it serves women of 25
races and IL faiths.
The Malayan YWCA
places greater stress on
leadership training. less on
recreational activity, than
you do here" she said, and
its goals are somewhat more
professional.
For example, she said. the
ballet classes are taught by
teachers from Great Britain
or the continent and the
students al INTO meet Royal
Ballet standards. One re-
cent graduate of the ballet
course went to England,
passed the Royal Ballet
exams and wound up in a
production of MY Fair
Lady" Mrs. Coomerasamy
reported.
In general. the Malayan
visitor said, the youth of her
country are more serious
minded than young people
here-aithough she readily
admitted they love rock m
roll and idolize Elvis. too.
She has been working
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Birthday Event

The Georgetown Business
and Professional Women's
Club will celebrate it's fourth
birthday tomorrow. In honor
of the newest state an Ha-
waiian dinner will be held at
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Points for Parents By t','A rA'"'' w'''s.

Daughter-Sallie has un-
dressed my doll again and l
can't find her shoes!
Mother-Qult fussing at
herr NJ ) just 4 baby.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

- ..-r
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Mauch Reads
PhiIs Riot Act

CINCINNATI. May IS tAP).
Manager Gene Mauch has
pulled rank on his Phillies
Peck's bad boys of baseball.
Prior to their 10 loss to San
Francisco yesterday Mauch
read the riot act in a brief club
house meeting. He threatened
stiff fines II certain players
took further liberties"
Without being specific OF
mentioning names, Mauch said
some Of the players had not
been paying attention to train
ing rules. He said in the fu-
ture such conduct would re-
suit in fines-and not "any
piddling IS, $40 and s25."
Some players win or lose
too easily" the freshman man.
ager said. "1t's never been the
same with me. I never feel
the same after a win or de-
feat. This is supposed to be
a business with these guys, not
a hobby or a transcontinental
jaunt. This is their living"
Mauch also set down some
new rules. including new
curfew. but he declined to say
what the new rules were.
"All I want these players to
realize is that baseball is their
livelihood-not a way to have
fun" Mauch added. MY ul-
innate goal is to get this ball
club to a point where 1t won't
need rules"
Mauch said no particular in
cident led to yesterdays ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
ANGERED HEMUS
RIPS OUT PHONES

MILWAUKEE,, May 13
(AP). - Manager Solly
Hemus became so angry
yesterday after his st.
Louis Cardinals lost their
sixth straight game that he
ripped two field phones
from the wan in the visi-
tors dugout at County
Stadium.
II just got mad because
we keep losing, no matter
what we try to do On the
road" Hemus said.
The Cardinals have lost
all 10 of their road games
this season. The Braves
beat them, 4-3, yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Athletes
Given Letters,
Hear Auerbac1

Seventy-six varsity letters
were presented George Wash
ington University athletes last
night at ceremonies followine
a dinner at Lisner Auditorium
Red Auerbach, former CIV
basketball player and now
coach of the Boston CelticS
pro basketball champions, wa
guest speaker.
Seven sports were represent.
ed-foodball. golf, crew, sail
ing. basketball. tennis and
baseball. In addition to var.
sity athletes. "a freshmen re-
ceived numerals for basketball
and football.
Four of the athletes were
receiving their letter for the
fourth time in their sports
Howie Bash in basketball
Ralph Kunze in baseball, JiIr
Tarr in tennis and Joe Haney
In golf.
Another presentation last
night was the Winnie DeAngeliS
trophy to Des Gatti as the
outstanding baseball player.
VARSITY FOOTBALL
| THREE-YEAR LETTERMEN Rol
DeMelh, Bd Hino' Jerry Power, Duan,
Tw0-YEAR LErrERMEN - Nicl
Anzelmi. Bob Barbiere, Henry BusEy
John Caraceiolo,. Lou Desimone, Bil
Eearer, Tom Haly, Gene Posati, Rol
Reeves; Pin smyths Pete wasilewski
Dick Nv wells, John wit; ,,.,
Dwayne Harkleroad, Charles Hornfeck
Carl Nidtfier. Joe oEefoVich. Charlie
Psckan, Al Snyder. Alex sokaris, jim
MHNAeERs @ ~ joe cOnsuO. Dicl
Hutsko. Jerry sluser.
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
Walter Anderson, Chff Botyos., Mel
son Burnett: Ron cindrick. WarreI
Corbin, Miller Council. Gerald D.
s TpnE k.ys gssdfn TUm MSrosE1 HsRsES ASsn
Munley. Frank Pa1EaElia, John Pill
conis, Buddy Pollock. Rudy Pohl
CharleS Reed, Tom RogerS, Gary Schol
lick.
FOUR YEARs--Joe Haney.
THREE YEARS Ed Bowers, Mar
win Signman.
TWO KEARs-John Dunn.
ONE YEAR-Tom Haly, Dick 0den
| CREW
TWO YEARs-Rowland Croft, An
! drew Findley. Fred Smith.
ONE YEAR-Louis Adamo, Richar,
Penrod. Don Pavony, william olotz
bach.
TWO YEARS--David Bernheisei.
ONE YEAR--stan Tuli.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
-FOUR YEARS-HowaId Bash.
THREE YEARs-Raiph KunEe, jim
TWo YEARs-Bm Ingram.
ONE YEAR - Jon Feldman. Jei
ssSTsiFs.r S%hi Di'f Dick MiESSzlSs WisEin: bas
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
Joe Adamitis, BIZ Norton. Tor
VARSITY BASEBALL
FOUR YEARS-Ralph Kunse.
THREE YEARS - Prank campans
Jay Donley. Des oatti. Charlie
TWO YEARs-Ron DeMeln.
ONE YEAR-Gar schweikhardt. Bil
Pa'h'' Bin Harry SEiNS1s SGsl Hsdetniemi'
FOUR YEARs-Jim Tarr.
THREE YEARs-Diek Fishman, Jir
TWO YEARs-Ksn silverstons.
ONE YEAR-Larry Church, Elliot
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Terp Netmun Gets
To Quurter-Finul

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May
13 (SpeciaD .-Quarter-finals oi
the Atlantic Coast Conference
tennis tournament will be
played today. Maryland ha,
one player still in contention.
Chuck Abelson, seeded
fourth, won three matches yes
terday in opening-round play
He defeated Jim Nelson Of
Wake Forest, 6-1. 6-1; Ron
aid Young of Virginia, 6-l,
6-3. and viii Hansell of North
Carolina, 6-3, Ga.
Three other Terps were elm
mated. Joe Donatiu lost to
Dudley Pelt of Virginia, 60,
81; Ronald Bane lost to David
Dickinson also Of Virginia,
l4-12. Ga, and Don Palmer
lost to top-seeded Bill Cullen
of Wake Forest, 6-3,. Go.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
NATIONAL

Continued From Page B-14
career. high among active
pitchers in the majors.
The Giants have put away
seven of the eight low-hit games
in the league this season. Jones
has a one-hitter, q two hitter
and a pair of three -hitters, and
Mike Mccormick has a two
hitter and a three hitter. Only
Sanford, Jones and Mccormick
have complete games on the
staff, but their total of 10 is
high in the league.
Mathews sixth home run,
third in two games, broke a S-3
tie for the Braves and beat Re-
lever Larry Jackson u-5. The
Cards, now 0-10 on the road,
got their first two runs on a
pair of doubles by Bill White
and tied it in the eighth on
Pinch hitter Curt Floods sac
rif1ce fly after Starter Bob Buhl
had walked the bases loaded.
Bob Rush (1-0) won it in relief
for the Braves, who scored three
in the first on three hits and
two walks against Vinegar Bend
Mizell.
The Reds scored seven runs
in the first and six in the Sec
ond with IL of their II hits. Six
runs were unearned. Bob Ander-
son (0-D lost 1t. Righthander
Bob Purkey (2-D was the win
ner with a six hitter as the
Reds gained their longest streak
since winning IL in a row in
1857. The Cubs, playing their
first game in a week after
six consecutive postponements,
scored their run, unearned, in
the fourth inning.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
COTINENTAL'S FATE HANGING
Bottle Lines Drawn
Over Kefouver Bill

NEW YORK, May 13 (AP).-
The fate of the Continental
League will be decided in Wash
ington beginning next Thurs
day as the third major league
battles the present majors for
survival. from its current en-
bryonic state. ....
The battle lines were drawn
here yesterday by Bill Shea,
Continental League founder
when he declared his leagues
Endorsement Of a proposed bill
by Senator Kefauver Dem
ocrat Of Tennessee) that would
limit the number of players
controlled by the American and
National Leagues.
Earlier this week, Commits
sioner Ford Frick said the pres
ent majors would oppose such
legislation, declaring it would
not only harm the two big
leagues but kill the minor
leagues as we'll. The bill would
limit the number of players a
club could control to 100 and
make so available for an an
nual player draft.
Declare War or Quit"
Representatives of both fac
tions will testify before q Sem
ate anti-monopoly subcom-
mittee headed by Senator
Kefauver.
What will be the conse.
quences of this hearing?
II the bill becomes law, then
the Continental League would
have a good chance to survive
because it would be able to
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Furillo Put on Inactive List
To Make Room for Howard

LOS ANGELES, May 13
(AP).-The punchless Dodgers
have recalled big Frank Howard
from their Spokane farm club
To make room for him, they
placed outflelder Carl Furillo
on the inactive list.
Howard Joined the world
champions in San Francisco
for their game tonight against
the Giants. He brought a .3Tl
batting average from Spokane,
including "a runs batted in and
four homers. -,
Furillo, So. is in his 18th
season with the Dodgers. BY
finishing it he would be guafan-
teed $2s5-a-month from base
ball pension fund, starting at
so. General Manager Buzzie
Bavasi has offered Furillo a
job within the organization for
the rest Of the season, but not
at his s33;o00-a-year salary,
Furillo has been having trouble
with his legs.
Bavasi said Furillo can choose
voluntary retirement, obtain
his unconditional release or ask
to be placed on the disabled
list. go
Pm afraid they're trying to
bury me-" Furillo told a re-
porter. II had q quick tele.
phone call from BavaSi. He
said: I'm releasing you He
told me he wanted me to 60 to
Spokane and Victoria for him,
But I don't know exactly what
the plans are until / see Bavasi
next Tuesday.
Furillo, q formidable hitter
Oifetime average Just under
.3OO), and q good fielder with
one Of the best throwing arms
In baseball, Joined the Brook
lyn Dodgers in 1946. His 1858
season was his best, when he
hit .344.
Howard hits the ball for tre-
mendOuS distances when he
hits But at % he still hasn't
learned the strike zone and
often lunges for bad pitches.
An Ohio State basketball and
baseball star, he cost the Dodg-
erS 100000 in bonus money,
but has appeared in only nine
games for Los Angeles, batting
.143 and hitting one homer.
Manager Walt Aston in
Evening star., 1960-05-13
PSYCHOLOGY AND DIETS PLAY ROLE
Kehoe Sees No Limit
To Records in rack

weight men. They're putting
in hours every day just lifting
weights, not to mention run
ming, dieting and throwing.
There is much, much re-
search being done on dieting
and on psychology in track and
field. The reserve is there. We
know that. We all know that
a person overcome with fear
can do fantastic things.
Just recently there was a
story of a man who went ber-
serk and it took seven big,
strong men to hold him down.
And there was the story of the
woman who lifted the car right
up in the air because her child
was under it.
Now if all these circum-
stances could be regulated, con-
trolled, with a guarantee Of
safety. well, there's just no tell
ing. 1t is still a vastly unex-
plored area, but psychologists
and others are working on II"
Important Factor
1t is Kehoe's unqualified con-
tention that psychological fac
tors are more important to a
winning athlete than phySio-
logical ones.
II know. All coaches know
about attitude. I have boys
who are physical nothings, yet
they are so bound and deter
mined they are star athletes. /
have others who have wonder
full physical specimens, but
they won't put out and they are
nothing athletically.
II frequently find that I can
get more out of a boy just talk
ing to him than working him
out on the field"
1t is the psychological as
poets. too, that are responsible
for the rash of sub-four-min-
ute miles that followed the first
one.
II don't think there is any
end to breaking records" Kehoe
says. These things will i'm
prove as long as they let us
hang around here. which may
not be very long judging by the
news these days"
Evening star., 1960-05-13
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

There is no telling how fast
a man can run, how high he
can Jump or how far he can
throw. but the answers may be
fantastic, according to Jim Ke-
hoe. Maryland track coach.
The human beings generally
untapped reserve of energy in
trigues Kehoe, who sounds more
like a professor Of sciences
than an athletic specialist.
They did an experiment on
an athlete" Kehoe says. They
had him lift 100 pounds until
he couldn't possibly continue.
He did it so times. Then they
hypnotized him and he did it
300 times without any problem.
Il don't approve of the ex-
periment-it could have dis
aStrous reSults-but I'm aware
Of the fact that it confirms the
knowledge that all of us are
capable Of fantastic feats in
extraordinary circusta noes,
when we are subject to anxiety,
anger or fear"
Other Sports Can Learn
Baseball. football and all
other sports could learn some
thing of value from track per-
formers, says Kehoe, whose
Maryland team is host to the
Atlantic Coast Conference
championships today and to-
morrow.
Track and field" he says,
sis way ahead, l mean way,
way ahead, of all other athletic
activities. Track and field per-
formers work out IL months a
year. And there is a mass of
research going into it.
The average track man does
three to five times as much
work as we did when I was
competing. Look at your top
Evening star., 1960-05-13
$1,000 Due
For Baltimore
Boxing Double
BALTIMORE, May 3 (AP)

BALTIMORE. May 8 (AP).
Weather permitting, Pro-
moter Al Flora is expecting a
crowd of $4,000 for tomorrow
nights double-h -header outdoor
boxing show which has Sugar
Ray Robinson and Don Jordan
on the program. H
Flora says he expects gross
receipts Of $4,000 for the first
outdoor card staged here since
Archie Moore and Clarence
Henry slugged it out in 1852.
Much of his optimism Is
based on the drawing power of
Jordan, the welterweight cham
pion. and Robinson, the former
middleweight champion.
Baltimore boxing fans are
hoping to get a longer look at
Robinson than they did q
month ago when the ageless
40-year-old veteran flattened
Tony Baldoni in 1:4o of the
first round. Robinson will meet
Tony Gonzales, of Rankin, Pa,
in a 10-round tuneup for his
return bout with Paul Pender
in Boston on June 10.
Jordan, who was involved in
a controversy on his part in
the show, will take on Candy
Mcfarland of Philadelphia in
the feature 10-round non-title
fight.
Jordan is scheduled to de-
fend his title on May 27 at Las
Vegas against Benny CKid)
Paret. Las Vegas promoter,
Jack Doyle; said Jordan's man.
ager, Don Nesseth, had agreed
not to have any fights six
weeks prior to the champion
ship defense.
Anthony Maceroni, president
Of the National Boxing Asso-
citation, promised drastic ac-
ton" against Jordan II he
fought the tuneup. 20.
And Jordan said he wouldn't
defend his title againct Paret
unless he is allowed to go
through with tomorrow nights
fight.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Gus Felix Dies,
Ex-Biq Lacquer

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May
13 O(AP).-Gus Felix, who
played for the Boston Braves
and Brooklyn Dodgers of the
1920s. died of a heart attack
yesterday while playing golf.
The 62-year-old former out
fielder maintained a .274 bat
ting average during three years
with the old Braves and two
years with the old Dodgers. He
was a native of Beaumont, Tex
Felix best year was in 1852
when he hit .307 for the Braves.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
MariS Drops 80 Points

Maris Drops 3S Points
Runnels was 3-for-4, gain
ing IS points, while Yankee
Roger Maris fell to second place
in the batting race at 1893
with an O-for-5 day that cost
him SO points.
Nixon's first home run of the
season sent the Yankees to
their third straight defeat, all
in extra innings. Bell, who has
lost one, became the first Amer
ican Lacquer to win four with
his third straight. He struck
out seven and gave up 10 hits,
one a tying solo home run in
the eighth by Yogi Berra, who
marked his 35th birthday with
two singles in addition to his
305th career homer.
The Indians, getting nine hits
of Terry DID, scored an un-
earned run in the second. then
broke a IL tie in the seventh
on a two-out squeeze bunt by
Johnny Temple.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Senator to Toss Out
Ball at Come Here

Senator Schoeppel Of Kansas
will throw out the first ball
when the Anacostia Pirates
and Andrews Air Force Base
Thunderbirds meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Thirty second and
Denver streets Sc, marking
National Baseball Day for nom
professional teams.
The teams are in the IA
and-under class in the South
east Suburban League.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

tends to alternate Howard be-
tween first base and the out
field. First Baseman Gil Hodges
is in a bad hitting slump-but
so is every other Dodger with
the exception of Norm Larker
who also is a first baseman
and outflelder.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
indians Get Powers

CLEVELAND, May 13 (AP)
The Indians yesterday an
nounced the purchase of the
contract of Outfielder John
Powers from the Baltimore
Orioles. Powers will be used
mainly as a pinch-hitter.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
SENATORS

Continued From Page B-14
Mincher to deliver at the plate,
stripping Cookie to his thin
source Of substitutes.
Griffith Seeking Deal
Cal Griffith has been talking
with officials of other clubs in
an effort to get a righthanded-
hitting outflelder, but a trade
which would have landed Pete
Whisenant from the Indians
collapsed.
Lavagetto's attempt to get
more hitting in the Senators
batting order Is being stymied
by the continued absence of
Harmon Killebrew, slugging
third baseman. Harmon has
played only once in the Sem
atorS' last II games because of
leg injuries and will miss the
three-game series with the
Yankees.
There's hope, but no assur-
ance, that Killebrew will be
available when the Senators
open an abbreviated eight
game tour of the West Tues
day night in Detroit.
The Senators, who haven't
scored a run in 20 innings,
twice being blanked, 10, by the
Tigers in the process, have
won only five of Is games at
Griffith Stadium. They've
dropped six games here by one
run, wasting recent brilliant
pitching.
New York will be here for
1880 O'Clock games tomorrow
and Sunday. The Senators,
rained out of a game with the
Tigers yesterday, will play an
exhibition game with their
farmhands Monday night at
Charleston. w. Va, then will
be on the road for Is of their
next 18 games.