davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Cordoba Group
Gains Support
In Argentina

BUENos AIRES, Argentina,
June 10 (AP).-Support grew
today for dissident army
groups that already have
forced the replacement Of Ar
gentina's Undersecretary Of
War by a fervid anti-Peronist.
AS President Arturo From
dizt's government entered its
third day Of crisis. heavily
armed units manned all mill
tary establishments and for
titled the War Ministry in
Buenos Aires with machine
gun posts.
At least two powerful army
garrisons--in Campo de Mayo,
near Buenos Aires, and at
Salta, in Northern Argentina
were reported supporting the
stand of the Cordoba army
command. which forced Col.
Manuel r. Raimundez to re-
sign as Undersecretary Of War.
Frago Is Successor
Col. Raimundez. felt by his
fellow officers TO be an ultra
nationalist, was replaced by
Gen. Rosendo Frago, described
as closely linked with the Cor
doba group led by Gen. Roberto
Grotz.
Gen. Grotz demanded q
thorough investigation Of q
rumored pact between Mr.,
Frond.zi and ex-Dictator Juan
Peron to assure Mr.. Frondizi's
election last year. The Cordoba
faction also is demanding an
end to the governments use OF
troops and its military powers
to block or break strikes on the
railroads and other key enter
prises.
Mr.. Frondizi has denied any
pact with Gen. Peron. though
the ex-dictator and his sup
porterS claim one was signed.
The pact was again denied last
night by Interior Minister AL
fredo Vitolo in a rough debate
in the House Of Deputies.
FrOndizi, Advisers Confer
Mr.. Frondizi remained in al
most continuous conference
with his military and political
advisers.
Friends indicated that two
leaders of the 1855 revolution
which ousted Gen. Peron--re-
tired Rear Admiral Arturo Ria
and Samuel Toranzo Calderor
had gone into hiding to es-
cape arrest. The government
has ordered them tried fol
sedition.
Another Leader Of the 1856
revolt. retired Gem Arturo
Osorio Arana, was reported
under arrest.
Three bombs exploded ir
downtown Buenos Aires yes
terday. injuring a policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

photos during the ceremony
The argument grew more vio-
lent and there was a briet
scuffle with photographers
Brigitte's father heatedly &C
cused the mayor of failing tc
have enough police on hand.
Finally the wedding was held
in a small room where the
party had taken refuge. A door
was left partly open for the
photographers.
Brigitte and Jacques calmly
said their "ouis." but Mayor
Fernand Guillaume muffed his
Lines while reading the civil
code governing marriage in
France. The couple broke on;
into giggleS.
After the brief ceremony, the
group left for the Bardot home
for q wedding luncheon.
Brigitte, who made undress.
ing famous on the movie screen,
was first married in 1852 to
Vadim Plemainnikof. better
known as Roger Vadim, who
directed her first films. They
were divorced in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Justice Legion Post
Elects Officers

James F. Harding, jr., a tria.
attorney for the Justice De-
partment, has been elected
commander of the Department
of Justice Post No. Al Of the
American Legion.
Other officers elected were
Robert Stubs, first vice com.
mander: Ray hester. jr., second
vice commander; Donald Mel
chior, third vice commander,
T. Mark Jennings, finance CT
ficer: william Craig, chaplain
and Job Barnard, Judge advo.
cate.
Also elected to serve on thu
posts executive committee were
James Spell, Marshall Gard
ner. William Monagan, Arthur
Breuer, William c. Brewer
Barnard Hasson, ST., Angelo
Maggie and John J. Finn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Invasion Pact
Urged in GAS
BY JOHN v. HORNER
star stan Writer

A movement was launched
today within the Organization
of American States to lessen
the danger of armed invasiont
In the Western Hemisphere. A
committee Of the GAS council
urged that member govern
ments be asked to ratify ar
inter American convention de-
signed to prevent moves in one
country which could lead to q
revolt in another country.
This recommendation wa;
contained in a report filed BY
the committee which was APP
pointed in April to investigate
the invasion of Panama by
approximately 90 men, mostly
Cubans.
The inter- american conven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
BomhsExp|ode
AsCastro Talks

/ HAVANA. June 10 (AP).-
Bombers went to work in Ha-
vana while Prime Minister
Fidel Castro was making a tele-
vision speech last night. Po-
lice said four homemade bombs
were exploded, most of them
in doorwayS of small shops.
There was little If any dam
age and no injuries we're re-
ported. The explosions were
reminiscent of tactics used by
Mr.. Castro's Havana followers
in the underground campaign
that helped to unseat Dictator
Fulgencio Batista.
The bombs. made from short
lengths Of pipe. were of a type
more notable for their noise
than their destructive power.
They were fired in areas of the
city away from the TN studio
and Mr.. Castro made no mtn-
ton of them in his telecast.
Mr.. Castro told his TV audi
ence he would ''unmask" ele-
mentS Of the press he accused
of campaigning against his
government.
| Obviously nettled by editorial
and other criticism of his land
redistribution program. he said
the newspapers would prefer
to forget the corrupt past and
all the immoralities of past
governments"
He did not explain what ac-
ton he plans against the press.
But he said a million rural
people would be brought TO
Havana soon for a rally in
support OF agrarian reform.
Referring to a local news
paper report that he had hired
a New York publicity firm at
S72 900 a year to make Castro
known to Americans" the
Prime Minister said the firm
was hired to combat foreign
press intrigue"
! Mr.. Castro also said foreign
properties would not be touched
this year in the experimentation
OF his land-reform program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

tains Of eastern Iraq to get to
Iran.
The Communist press alleged
he was an American infiltrator
trying to stir up trouble in
the Kurdish region, but the
military authorities refrained
from making any political
charge. He got an exit visa
after posting the bond. and was
expected to leave for home to-
day or tomorrow.
The total number Of persons
released is not known. but it
is at least in the hundreds,
Among those freed are United
States Ambassador John Jerne-
gan's cook and three Of eight
Iraqi employees of the United
States Embassy arrested after
the Mosul revolt.
/ 1t is believed that about 49,
900 persons were either jailed
or eXiled to distant towns where
they were kept under surveil-
lance Immediately after the
Mosul rebellion. In many cases
they we're persons denounced
by Communists, who were then
at the peak of their influence
because Of vocal support for
Gen. Kassem while others
plotted against him.
The mass release came in the
face of Red assertions that
many subversive elements re-
main at large. The Communist
organ Ittihad AL Shaab pub
lished bitter editorial after
the announcement Of the re-
lease of the exiles. 1t was per-
haps the strongest criticism
ever printed in an Iraqi news
paper Of an action by Gen
Kassem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Jitters, ScuffIes Mar
Brigitte's Wedding Day

PARIS. June 10 (AP.-
Brigitte Bardot and Jacques
Charter were married at IT,.
town hall of suburban Lou
welcomes this morning by q
nervous mayor.
The ceremony was almost an
anticlimax in the complicated
scenario the couple had i'm
provised in their effort for
secrecy.
Mr.. Charter said Tuesday
they had already been married
Mrs. Anne Marie Bardot
Brigitte's mother, confirmed
that yesterday. But both re-
fused to be specific about where
or when the ceremony had been
held and no one was able to
find a record of the event.
The sexy 24-year-old movie
star met Charter, %, while
they were costarring in their
latest movie "Babette Goes to
War" She previously was
married to Director Roger
Vadim and only recently broke
her engagement to guitar
player Sacha Distel.
Brigitte refused to permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

dered last week after invading
Nicaragua by air from Costa
Rica.
Nicaraguan President Luis
Somoza said earlier he had I'M
confirmed reports that a new
rebel band Of about so had in
vaded his nation from Hon.
duras. Another group is ready
for an invasion from Costa
RIGA, he said.
Nicaragua asked for the GAS
investigation, charging that the
revolutionary plotting was in
ternational in scope. Mr.. So
moza has accused leaders In
the Fidel Castro regime in Cuba
of helping the rebels. Castro
has denied this.
Julio Lacarte of Uruguay
chairman of the GAS commits
sion. said the group does not
plan to visit Cuba. The COM
mission will report to the GAS
Council in Washington.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras
June 10 (AP).-The Honduran
government yesterday expressed
its dislike for Nicaragua's Pres
ident Luis Somoza but said that
there was no Nicaraguan revo-
lutionary force in Hondurar
territory.
The statement followed q
Somoza announcement that he
had unconf1rmed reports saying
so rebels had entered Nicaragua
from Honduras.
The Honduran statement
proclaimed absolute neutrality
in the affairs of other coun-
tries. But it added that an
abortive revolution in Honduras
six months ago jumped off from
Nicaragua and had the open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

on which the Liberal Demo-
Gratis increased their controlling
bloc In the 250-member body,
Mr.. Kishi is expected to push
for speedy conclusion Of Q new
United States-Japan security
pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
BY STAN CARTER
Associated Press stan Writer

ROME. June l8.-Premier
Abdel Karin Kassem has IN
furiated Communists in Iraq by
releasing hundreds OF persons
from confinement. The Reds
consider them enemies of the
regime.
An amnesty was announced
last week for persons kept in
enforced residence in towns
distant from their homes. They
were rounded up after the
Mosul revolt last March be-
cause their political symps-
thies were suspect.
But it has not been publicly
announced in Iraq that a num-
Der of persons also have been
freed from prison.
Pachachi Freed
Released Monday was Ma
dim Pachachi, one of the late
Premier Nuri Said's ministers
before the 1858 revolution.
Mr.. Pachachi was among l08
former government officials
C.. -rCed by the new regime with
crimes against the people.
y lc.. !. c., to
have Laen imprisoned Tor po-
iitical reasons - Francois de
Lajugie. manager of the French
bank in Baghdad-was released
Tuesday. He was arrested in
December on charges that his
bank was the depository for
funds used by former Premier
Rashid Ali Gallant in a pro-
Nasser plot against the repub-
lie.
Termed InfiltratOr
| An American imprisoned for
more than a NOTWITHSTANDING
Couch Of New Orleans-was
freed last week after posting
a sum to pay of business claims
against him.
Mr.. Couch. who had beer
denied an exit visa because OF
the claims, was arrested while
trying to hike across the noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

support of the Somoza govern
ment.
Some Nicaraguan foes of Mr..
Somoza may have entered Hon.
duras, the statement said, but
that doesn't Imply that Pres
ident Ramon Villeda Morales
Of Honduras is helping them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Iroqi Reds .Infurioted
By Prison Releases

Mr. Carter flew to Bcshdod Lost March
8. the day the MosuI revolt broke
out, and remained there to report
developments on the turbulent lroqi
scene. This uneensOred story wos
written upon his return to Rome
todoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
OAS Group Questions
Rebels in Nicaragua

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, June 10 (AP).-A commission in
vestgatng connections of Ncaragusn revolution
lists arrived here yesterday from negborng Honduras
planned to pursue its inquiry in Costa RIGA
The commission from the Organization of American States
in Washington talked to members rebel bands who sren-
, 1959-11-04
Privute BlYden Of
ST. Thomus With
9th InfuntrY Division

Army Pvt. Flavel Blyden,
son of William R. Blyden Of
St. Thomas, recently partici-
pated with the 9th Infantry
Division in Operation Jump
IN Germany.
The exercise, which includ-
ed q parachute jump, was de-
signed to deter1nin the effec-
tivness Of divisional units
under simulated combat con-
ditiors. The 9th Division is a
major unit Of the NATO
shield Of defense ii Europe
Blyden, a driver IN Head
quarters Company Of the Divi-
visions 5O4th Infantry in
CONTINUED on page Al
, 1959-11-04
Mon Arrested For
Assault and Bdttery:
Boil Set at $500

Pedro Rivera Alexandra was
arrested BY Corporal Charles
Davis and charged with ag-
gravated assault and battery
on the person Of Roberto
Rojas on Princess and Strand
streets, in Christiansted, The
latter was treated at the
Charles Harwood Memorial
Hospital for knife wounds
about his body and hands by
Or. Conrad Stevens.
Alexandra wa ) released
under $500 bail for a hearing
in the Municipal Court.
, 1959-11-04
Firemen Quickly
Control Fire al Estrto
Adventure on Sunday


Responding to an alarm re-
ceived at 9:15 on Sunday night
from Estate Adventure, Fire
men sped to the scene from
KingshiH and Frederiksted. In
a short while the fire was
brought under control.
About three acres Of sugar
cane were destroyed. The pro-
perty is belonging to the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation.
, 1959-11-04

of the Virgin Islands before The
majority of the executives obvi-
ously r not public speakers and
could not be heard by all those
present. Among the distinguished
speakers who paid high tribute
to MI. Rockefeller and his execu-
tives We're the Honorable Walter
/. NJ. Hodge, President Of the
Senate; Attorney R. H. Amphlett
Leader, Dean Of the Virgin Is
lands Bar and R. Selwyn Elem
ing, President of the st. Croix
Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Alexander assured h i S
hearers that Mr.. Rockefeller has
direct interest in the economy and
social welfare of the Islands.
Mr.. Rockefeller. extremely mod
est and unassuming, is an excel
lent speaker, He recalled that a
number of years ago Mr.. Canaday
had told him and several others
Of the great beauties and won
derful climate of the Virgin Is
lands and suggested or urged
them to find some means to do
banking business in the Islands.
Their studies have confirmed
what Mr.. Canaday had told them
Of the great potential here. Every
thing that we heard, he said, has
been more than confirmed. He
said that he and his associates are
concluding their two-day visit
with very good Impressions.
Mr.. Rockefeller said that he
has had the good fortune to open
branches of Chase in other coun.
tries but no place else had he
met with such uniform and COM
pletely spontaneous warm recep-
ton and friendship This was
very heart-warming and we do
tremendously appreciate not only
the friendship but the complete
cooperation we have had from
Senator Hodge and his colleagues,
the Governor and from every
phase Of the government and
people we have found wonderful
cooperation IA.
More than that, however, over
whelming and very moving i'm
preston is the extraordinary ac-
complishments Of these islands in
the field Of human relations. We
CONTINUED On page q
, 1959-11-04
DAVID ROCKEFELLER DEEPLY IMPRESSED
WITH SPONTANEOUS WARM AFFECTION
Notes People Working Together Regardless
Of Color or Creed

An excellent cross section Of the people Of ST. croix met
with David Rockefeller, vice president of the Chase Manhat-
tan Bank, and several executives of the great So billion dollar
Institution at a reception at st. Croix by the Sea yes
, 1959-11-04
Chomber Of Com cree Atty. Ten EYck. j.
Annuul Meeting Is Special Assistunt
Set for November 10 To Attorney General
Assistant Commissioner

The St Croix Chamber of Assistant Commissioners Ct
Commerce will hold their An Public Safety George Matthias
nual Meeting at the Buccaneer has been notified by the Office
Hotel on Tuesday, Nov, 10th. Of Attorney General for the
All members are urged to Virgin Islands that Attorney
attend this meeting, which A. Cuyler Ten Eyck, u. has
will feature an address BY been appointed Special Assist
Governor John David Merwin, ant Attorney General for the
and q report by President Virgin Islands BY order Of the
+. S. Fleming on Chamber District Court.
activities for the past year. Atty. Ten Eyck will be sta
The Governor viii also install toned here to assist the Police
the officers Of the Chamber for Department in cases that come
the ensuing year. up in the courts.
, 1959-11-04

with David Rockefeller, vice /
tan Bank, and several executil
Institution at a reception a
terday from five to seven.
o'clock.
AS each of the several hum
dred guests arrived he was
introduced by Hon. Joseph
Alexander to Mr.. Rockefeller,
and the rest Of his party in
Guiding c h $ Agenian,
Comptroller and vice presi-
dent Of Chase; Francis Crimes;
vice president and head Of the
Caribbean Division of Chase;
Mrs. Grimes and their daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Cain and
daughter; NJ. "A. Schapiro, Of
the brokerage firm that bears
his name; Harold ]. Marshall,
President Of the Bank in
White Plains, and Mrs. Mar
shall; John Grother an execu-
tive; w. F. Humphreys, mana
ger Of the Virgin Islands
branches and Mrs. Humphreys
and Ralph Standish former
president of the West Indies
Bank and Trust Company
which was absorbed by Chase
Manhattan.
MI. Rockefeller and his as
sociates moved freely among
the guests and was at no time
taken on 4 guided tour He
walked up to almost anyone
and chatted amiably.
After the cocktail party the
visitors departed for Estate Good
Hope Hotel where a dinner was
given by the former Board Of the
West Indies Bank in honor Of, Mr..
Rockefeller.
After the dinner Mr.. Alexander,
introduced the executives and
also several persons including the
distinguished Ward M. Canaday,
all Of whom made brief remarks
One Chase executive wondered
out loud Why I'VE did not think
III
, 1959-11-04

dCt1V1tISo ~ lie past year.
The Governor will also install
the officers of the Chamber for
the ensuing year.
The meeting will be preoed-
ed by the Annual Dinner to
which the entire membership
is invited. Dinner tickets are
$500 per person, which in
cludes one cocktail. Cocktails
will be served at 700, and the
Dinner at 800 Pm. Reserva-
tons should be made as early
as possible with Manager
John S. Colby at the Chamber
office in Christiansted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

ton Of striped bass is correct?
My dictionary shows both strypt
ca single syllable) and stripped
1.-TWO syllables). I have always
favored the flrst.-Mrs. G.
zabriskie, Bergenfeld, N. j.
Answer: Among anglers the
single-syllable pronunciation is
Overwhelmingly preferred-and
fisherman, after all, are the
ones who use the phrase most,
The two-syllable pronunciation
stripped sounds a trifle affected
to many American ears. So,
though stripped can't be called
incorrect, the overwhelming
preponderance of usage sup
ports strypt.
Question: What do you think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Of the expression darkroom
plected"?-M. C. W., Pittsburgh.
Answer: Dark Completed"
is at best a dialect form Of
dark-complexioned." 1t would
never be accepted in formal
speech or writing and should
be avoided as a mark of semi
literarcy. Say "dark-complex-
Toned"
Completed, incidentally, is
a perfectly good word in its
formal meaning of woven to-
gether. 1t would be correct to
speak of a tightly Completed
rag rug, for instance.
Question: Do you ever make
lillSLdhCo Ill JOul SOlUullll.
Sometimes you sound so posi-
tive that l can't help wonder
ing if you have ever goofed.
c. P. c., Washington, D. C.
Answer: In a recent word
game the word "farthingale'
crept in where "martingale"
was intended. The first is a
kind of hoopskirt worn in the
10th century; the latter a part
of a horses harness. About
200 readers sent letters or
cards to let me know I goofed.
So, does that answer your
question?
AS the first great dictionary
editor, DR.. Johnson, jokingly
remarked when q woman asked
him how he made a certain
mistake in his dictionary:
Ignorance. madam, sheer
ignorance!"
Released BY the Bell Syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
MOTORISTS

If your car has lost ITS pep,
A good tune up YOU should get.
The man TO see is A. J Buell.;
He can save you lots of fuel.
suell's Conductor & Ignition Service
GIL 10th St NV NE. SSH
IBet h and Eve StS.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
GIL THoRP
BEETLE BAILEY
SCAMP
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Will you grant a
favor and also settle a dispute
by telling us which pronuncia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Luxuriovs CvulilyI Guaranteed colosfussI Highly
Ahsorhens Really the most amazing towel offer ever
made and brought to you By HREEzE, the finest all
purpose detergent madel Think Of II fluffy full sire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

IS 25~ Cannon terry cloth hand towels worth up to
s18o and all yours when you send in only $100 plus
BREEzE boxtop They're great for gifts too You viii want
70 order several sets todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

washable wool jersey Mother: SO;
daughter: $l8. They're worn with
orion and wool jersey leotards ($l8
and $40 and hoods ($0.
A couple Of classics
The cocktail dresses were de.
signed by Betty Carol of Mam'selle.
The mothers version in this case is
not quite identical with the child's
but daughter is dressed up enough
to pass the peanuts with aplomb.
Mothers dress about 500 is in
white silk chiffon. 1t has Crecian
look, with a full skirt and apple
green satin wrapping the midriff.
Daughters (S25 and 500 is in silk
organza with a pin-tucked bodice
and tiny cap sleeves. Waist is
wrapped in green too.
Mighty pretty arguments for see
ing doublei JOAN RATTNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

GENERAL ELECTRIC'S EVEN-FLOW steam
process gives you Deep Down., steady steam
penetration of all fabrics steam ironed regardless
of density or weave. Lets you iron faster and
easier. Fabric dial lets you select perfect heat
for all fabrics Lightweight weighs only 3
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Pearson Down
To .l7o; Hyde's
Control Fails
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

The Senators grabbed all Of
the American Leagues COLLEGE,
ate honors last season when
Able Pearson and Dick HYDE
we're voted freshman and soph-
omore Of the year. respectively.
Now they are mere students Of
adversely, tiunking early tests
this year.
Since the junior and senior
classes are ignored in the dis
tribution Of laurels. Hyde sim
ply is striving to pitch for pride,
posterity and better pay this
season. The underhand man is
not doing too well in reaching
for those goals.
Last season the bespectacled
Hyde figured in 20 of the Sem
ators' meager attainment Of 81
victories, winning 10 games and
rescuing 10 others. His statis-
tics are prancing in reverse this
year, for Dick has participated
in three of the Senator's five
losses, although being charged
with only one defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
BY the Associated Press

San Francisco finally is get
ting a look at the real Johnny
Antonelli. the man who must
win and win big If the Giants
are to jolt Milwaukee loose
from the National League PEN
nant.
A year ago Seals Stadium
fans must have been wondering
If 1t was true what they read
about Johnny, He didn't win a
game until April 26 and he
didn't grab his third until May
10. He struggled around 500
until mid-season and finally
wound up at 1913.
This is a new year and a new
Antonelli. The 29-year-old left
handler from Rochester, N. Y,
boasts a shiny 80 record. He
scattered eight hits yesterday
while pitching the Giants to
a 81 victory over st. Louis.