davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-05-28
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

= aI-Hsartache. Miss Thsn, Mary N
r.2GoLDoubls Dine. Loving Cup. Love
;s-Ninsty North, My Eileen. James
sunny Dream, AEoe, conderette
,.,s- 5-Antietam Battle, Busy sign,
e-Nsw York, Freedom Shot, Ghost
,7--sionnaeh, DisEracsful. Pleasure
tain Fury.
Best Bet--New York.
Evening star., 1959-05-28
Driver Is Injured
In Yonkers PiIeup

YoNKERS, N. Y, May 20
(AP) "A three horse pileup at
Yonkers Raceway has resulted
In a fracture of the left collar
bone and of the left leg below
the knee to Tommy Winn. a
54-year-old harness race driver.
The pileup in last nights
third race started when Little
Rocky, driven by Joe O'Brien,
stepped into the wheel of Be
Cheerful, reined by Lester Pull
len. Virginia D, driven by
Winn. ran into Little Rocky.
and Winn was catapulted onto
the guard rail and into the in
field.
Evening star., 1959-05-28
Thompson Leads
Lynch in Tennis
AS Darkness Hits

Tony Thompson. Sidwell
Friends School tennis star.
still has hopes of beating Hugh
Lynch III of Georgetown Prep
after failures in three tries
this season.
Thompson, seeded second in
the Greater Washington junior
tennis championships, SEEM
ingly was on his way to his
first victory over Lynch yes
terday in the finals at Hams
Point when darkness halted
play.
Evening star., 1959-05-28
BY the Associated Press

It looks as if Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons has come up with
another champion.
The 84-year-old trainer, who
has frightened the saddle girth
on such turf greats as Bold
Ruler, Nashua, Omaha, Diavolo
and Gallant Fox, has in his
barn at Belmont Park a 2-year-
old filly as feet as they come.
Her name is Irish Jay and she
is owned by the Wheatley
Stable.
Irish Jay, a daughter of a
fast-running sire and dam
Double Jay and Irish Witch) /,
has raced only twice. Each
Evening star., 1959-05-28
Don Dell Named
YoIe Net Captain

Donald Dell, former national
boys tennis champion from
Bethesda, has been elected
captain Of next years Yale
team.
Dell. recently named to the
collegiate All-America team by
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, will lead a four
man Yale team in the 18th
NCAA championships June %
at Northwestern University.
Last week Dell was one Of IL
selected to the Davis Cup team.
Evening star., 1959-05-28

l4-2) WP-Spahn. U-Dascoii' secofy.
Dixon, Smith. T-2:15. A-1TTSi.
Evening star., 1959-05-28

E-Kirkland, wagner. Cimol, Bias
insame, White Po-A--st. Louis. 24-s:
San Francisco. 27-s. DP-o'Connell
to cepeda; Spencer to Rodsers to
cepeda. LoB-st. Louis, 8; San Fran
cisco,
2b - cepeda, Cimoli. Grove. HR -
Musial, Tate, Cepeda, Mays. Rodgers.
SB - Mays, Cepeda. sF - Rodgers
Landrith, wagner.
Evening star., 1959-05-28

xFaced two batters in 9th.
U-Napp, Rice. Rommei, Stevens.
C-2:35 A---9,322.
Evening star., 1959-05-28

Blaylock t2-2l.
U - Delmore, Barlick, Jaekowski,
Crawford, T-2:11. A-S.017.
Evening star., 1959-05-28
PITTSBURGH
MILWAUKEE,

E-schofeld 2. Logan. Po-A-Pitts-
bursh 24-11. Milwaukee 27-12. DIP
Mazeroski to Stuart; Stuart to scho-
ield to Stuart: LOGAN to 0Brien to
Adcock. LoB-Pittsbursh Z, Milwau-
kee 4
2b-Hoak Q. Kluszewski. ConvinGton
2 3b-Burgess. HR-MathewS. s.
Evening star., 1959-05-28
YANKs. ;; RED sox, z
NEW YORK
Totals 81 2 5 2 ToLals g 3 4

Totals 81 5 2 Totals 2s ) A 3
/ Grounded out for O'clock in 9Th;
!! Ran for Werts in 9th.
BOSTON 900 900 002--2
NEW YORK ------- 900 O10 02x--3
E-Skowron. PO-A-Boston 34-7,
New York 27-11 DP--Carey to Nc
Dougald to Skowron; Kubek to Nc
Oougald to Skowron. LOB-Boston 4,
New York s.
2B-Mantle. HR-Runnels, Carey.
Skowron. SB--Mantle
Evening star., 1959-05-28

dad,
U-Paparells. umont, Runge and
Tabacchi. T--2:2l. A-6,SS3.
Evening star., 1959-05-28
GIANTS, 9; CARDS, a
ST. LOUIS
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals "a 4 8 Totals 20 Q 2 8
/ Fouled out for Green in sth;
Struck out for Tate in 9th; Doubled
for Blaylock in 9th.
ST. LOUIS O11 1Io oon a
Evening star., 1959-05-28
MAJOR BOX SCORES
sox. S; INDIANS, |
CHICAGO
CLEVELAND

Totals 2e 81 Totals 80 5
/ Struck out for Martin in sth;
2 Flied out for Bell IN 9th; 8 walked
for Piersall in 9th.
CLEVELAND - 100 900 o00---l
CHICAGO -------- 600 0l3 0lx-b
PO-A-Cleveland 24-S: Chicago,
27.15. DP-Aparieio to Fox to Torge-
son; Fox to Toreeson to Aparicio to
Fox Martin to Held to Power. LOB
Cleveland. 3; Chicago, 5.
2b--FitzGeraId 2, Minoso. Phillips.
HR-Torgeson Lollar. S--Landis.
Evening star., 1959-05-28
BRAVES. 4; PIRATES, 3
PITTsBuRGH
MILWAUKEE

Totals IS o 2 Totals 81 4 Q 4
Grounded out for Law In Tth; Q
Doubled for Gross in 9Th; Ran for
Kluszewski in 9th,
Evening star., 1959-05-28
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS

Post Time-s:t5 PM.
FIRST RACE - Purse, SI 600. q
year-olds and up; dllies and mares;
elainnfnR. 4 furlnr.ae
Evening star., 1959-05-28
Shenandoah
Scratches

1-Heartache.
3-OresteS Lass.
4-AEoe.
Evening star., 1959-05-28

Hohhis tS-4l.
HHP - By Drysdale sCBanks). u
Landes, Bossess, sudol and German.
T-2:3B. A-f2,ToI.
Evening star., 1959-05-28

E-s. Taylor. Po-A-chicago, "a
IL; Los Anseles. 27-IO. LoB-chicaso.
Z; Los Angeles, s.
3b-- Fairly. HR-Banks. sB-Moon,
Neal. s-Roseboro.
Evening star., 1959-05-28
ROSECROFT
GRADED
HANDICAPS

Thursday, May 20
Post Time SEQ pm.
Best Bet-Newport Norm. Sixth Race
FIRST RAcE-Purss $500; So-2s
Evening star., 1959-05-28

2 Prudy Sweeper mo boy ll8 81
I Gonderette (Acresi Los 81
Eqna. Right mo boy) liza 1O-l
Evening star., 1959-05-28

lock (b-ol
Evening star., 1959-05-28
DODGERS, 4; CUBS, |
Los ANGELES
CHICAGO

Totals 81 l 5 I Totals %
l Singled for LiIlis in 4th: 6 Struck
out for Hobbie in 9TH; 3 Famed fer
walls in 9th.
CHICAGO 600 0OI oo0--l
Los ANGELES ~ 900 go 00x-4
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

COP state and local leaders, and has taken care to talk TO the
fright" national columnists and reporters.
Both men have one big concern-the position tnt PRESIDENT
Eisenhower might take at the Republican nominating convention.
BY all rights, Eisenhower could be expected to support Nixon ac-
lively. However, the President, with his high sense of principle.
might adopt a "hands off, let the best man win" policy. If he
does, Nixons chances will lessen materially.
. THE MAFIA-When 60-odd swarthy, obviously wealthy men
were caught at q meeting On estate outside the little New York
hamlet of Apalachin in 1857, it set of a chain of events which may
prove the undoing of the notorious Siciian crime society, the Malta.
The audacty of the meeting, its drama and mystery caught tho
nations headlines and galvanized federal and state law enforce
ment agencies into action.
None Of the group would talk and its leaders have been charged
with conspiracy to obstruct justice. A conviction would break the
Is held responsible for IS per cent of the $3.50 mllion-a- year racket.
~omerta," OF silence, most of the facts which will be used in their
prosecution came from members and associates who turned in
formers after being treated poorly by the organization. n
= SPENDER BENSON-Ezra Taft Benson, who as secretary Of
Agriculture has fought harder than anyone else for reduced farm
subsidies, will go down in history as the "spendingest" man in the
history of that Cabinet post.
Benson doesn't like it, but the law makes him Benson
carry out farm price support programs costing the e.-J-~
government billions of dollars annually. """S
Since Benson took over in 1858, his departments Many SIS
appropriations and support programs have cost a
stupendous S31 billion. From 1882 to 1953-the 20 years of Demo-
cratic neutrality-suspicious. for the department totaled 1852 billion.
From the beginning of the departments history In 1862 to 1881, the
department spent S24 billion.
In other words, not only has Benson spent more In far less time
than his d Democratic predecessors, he has spent more than in the
entire previous history of bis department.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
EVERY DAY is ONE DAY LESS

Summer arrived on June 10th, and will be with us until
September 23rd. By that time you will probably be ready for
the cooler winds, the falling leaves. school and all the other
things that go with fall.
But right now vacation time is here for you to enjoy. The
days will be long, the nights short and swimming, camping,
boating, outdoor sports at their peak. Take advantage OF all
that Mother Nature offers. Find time to relax and refresh
yourself both spiritually and mentally.
1t is wise to exercise carefully and take things slowly. Too
many yacationers are killed on the highways, in swimming
and in boats. The number of these summer tragedies in
creases each year - as more people buy boats and more
people visit lakes, pools, etc.
So, keep in mind these things. and protect those near
and dear to you, and then enjoy summer. 1t will never re-
turn again - the summer of 1859 and maybe the world
will have changed, or maybe a beloved one may be gone, at
some later date.
Therefore, make good use of your time not just sum-
mer alone for every day that passes leaves you one day
less.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
BID

The National Right 70 Work
Committee has given notice, in a
book published earlier this mon
tn, that it had not altered its
determination to fight for legal
prohibitions on compulsory union
ism.
The Truth About Right to
Work Laws" was written by
William T.. Harrison, president
Of the committee. 1t was pub
nshed as an answer to a book
opposing such laws put out last
fall by the American Federation
of Labor and Congress of Indus
trial organizations.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
{a2PAREnT prohibits.
When Son Or Daughter
"Busts Out" OF Colleue

lice they will have opportunities
to continue study II they have
ambition.
For most of these youths It's a
Question of motivation. Parents
can do much to recharge these
youths with hope and ambition.
The tragic problem Of drop
outs in college should concern
parents Of children in high
school, and even parents Of
children in the elementary
grades.
Skill At Reading
Parents should look into the
child's skill at reading. Nothing
else will SO much enhance his
opportunity to qualify for COL
|lege and succeed there.
Even though he reads well, If,
he lacks good study habits and
habits Of hard work at books he
may not easily gain admission
to college or be allowed to stay
there. He needs to be self-disci-
|plined.
To be self disciplined, he will
need to have been disciplined at
home by his parents, especially
in his early years.
(My bulletins, Parents Can
Help Child Succeed at School"
and Home Helps for Poor
Readers I & H." may be had by
sending a self-addressed, u. s.
envelope to me In care
of this newspaper.)
ANSWERING PARENTS QUESTIONS
@. Our twin boys will enter
school in the fall. Would It be
better for them to be in the
same room or different rooms at
school?
A. Different rooms, where
comparisons are less likely. Do
all you can to let them develop
as individuals. !
res Syndicate. Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
FOREIGN POLICY EXPERTS

a Senator says there IS a
serious imbalance between the
number Of foreign policy experts
available to Congress and those
available TO the Executive branch.
In the quarterly, Foreign Al
fairs, Senator Humphrey 3D.,
Minn.) said Congress does not
have enough experts to size up
Executive proposals in foreign
policy.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
OYSTER INDUSTRY AID

Four COngresSmen have intro
duced bills to help the oyster in
dustry. The identical measures
are designed to aid an industry
threatened with extinction be-
cause of the excessive mortality
of oysters from an undetermined
cause.
The bills are also designed to
aid the development of an immune
strain of oysters.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
SEPTEMBER DRAFT FIGURE

The Army recently issued a
draft call for 1000 men in Sep
TENDER, the. same number pre-
viouSly announced for August.
The new call brings to 2,463, 430
the total number drafted OF ar-
marked for induction since the
resumption of Selective Service
in September 1850.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
N~TOxICATION CURB

The Federal Aviation Agency
has proposed rules to curb drunk
enness aboard commercial air
liners.
The rules would become effect
i've In about sixty days unless the
airlines or other interested par
ties offer evidence that they would
do more harm than good.
The airlines, which have until
September 3 to file comments, are
not expected to protest.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
RESIGNATION URGED

A demand for Paul Buffers
resignation as Democratic nation
al chairman was sounded recent
ly as Senate and House Demo-
Gratis furiouSly replied to Buffers
criticism of the Democratic lead
erShip in Congress.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

are being taken to determine pupnc preferences
in the race. Republican political leaders seem
more interested in sounding out their colleagues
on the matter than on any other question.
Nixon has done everything but publicly an
nounce his own candidacy. He is building his
own organization, speaking privately to infuen-
tial individuals and groups in his party, and
Selling every opportunity his position offers to
keep his name before the public as a presidential
possibility.
Rockefeller, on the other hand, is playing 1t
"cool." Outwardly, he processes New York state
administration as his only present concern. But
behind the scenes he is working just as hard
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Benson
Spending
Many SIS
Words Of the Wise

Monotony is the law of
nature. Look at the monot-
onous manner in which the
sun rises. The monotony
of necessary occupations is
exhilarating and lifegiving.
-(Gandhi.)
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

A thief rarely pays any atten-
ton to the moral principles of his
victim.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
OPPOSES ATOM PACTS

The Federation OF American
Scientists has urged Congress to
reject proposed nuclear-weapons
pacts with NATO allies.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
STATE DEPARTMENT POLICY

The State Department has ad-
vised Congress that there is little
prospect of a substantial expan-
sion in United States - Soviet
trade, and little reason for the
Government to promote it. The
departments position was stated
in a reply to questions submitted
last February by Senator j. w.
Fulbright, Democrat of Arkansas
and chairman of the Foreign Re-
latioinS Committee.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
U. S. CIGARETTES SOUGHT

American cigarettes continue to
be popular abroad, Government
figures show.
Nearly 5000, 900, 900 United
States cigarettes exported
in the first four months of 1859.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

After the ambulance takes away
the victims, it is too late to re-
solve to drive slowly.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

A genius is an Individual who
has sense enough to get along
with less fortunate human beings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Adl&eWASHINGT0M
==MARCH OF EYENTS=
RivoIr With Nixon
Is Fascinating Topic
Rockefeller Working
On COP Nomination
BY " CATHCARI

Central Press Association Washington Writer
VVTASHNGTON-The rsvalry between Vice President Richard
w M. Nixon and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York for
the COP presidential nomination in 1860 is the most fascinating
topic of political discussion across the nation.
Whenever the subject of presidential politics arises. the question
OF which ono will win the nomination Is inevitable. Countless polls
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Odd Fact

In Tavistock, England, a man
was arrested for breaking into
Dartmoor Prison.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Washington
--NOtes--
cut IN SPACE N

Space agency officials are View
ing with considerable concern a
House budgetary reduction that
they fear will force a drastic
showdown in the nations acceler-
ating space program.
The effect of the House cut, a
spokesman declared, will be to
slow the man-in-space program,
reduce the planned schedule of
satellite and space-probe flights,
and defer development of ad-
vanced space rockets and vehicles.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
By CARRY cIVElANp MYTRs, hid.

A CERTAIN young man who
has his masters degree from
the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology wrote his parents
soon after enrolment: Don't
expect too much OF me. Be glad
if I can stay here" For all col
leges Of the United States the
drop-out figure is estimated at
over 500.
Most Are "Busi-C u.s"
Though a few students drop
out for health or financial rea-
sons, most are "bust-outs,."
Many of my readers know Of
a number of youths who have
come home from college after
dropping out.
Why? How many Of these stu
dents finish college elsewhere?
Naturally, sach failure Is hui
initiating and discouragirg both
to the youth who has busted
out" and to his parents. Neigh
bors and relatives may hear all
sorts Of reasons other than the
true ones.
If this misfortune comes to
your son or daughter, you would
be wise to face reality and to try
to help him work out the best
possible program. Since he
proved his ability by being ad-
mitted to a college, he might
make good by pursuing courses
at a nearby night college or at a
summer session at almost any
college.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Scripture-Esther

Vashti was very beautiful and the
king commanded her to come before
him. But she refused. This angered
the king and his subjects, who said
she had wronged all the people
Esther HIP.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Lacked Effort

If he left college because he
lacked effort as a student, he
might come to his senses after
going to work for a year or so.
OF course, Uncle Sam will call
many Of these youths to the
armed forces. During their serv-
0l95e, King Featu
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

So the king commanded that her
royal estate be given to another. The
king then ordered that all the fair
damsels be brought before him and
he would choose one for his queen
Esther 1:11-2:1-4.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Courage in Crisis

When Ahasuerus was king of India
and Ethiopia, he had a feast for all
his princes. servants and mobiles. He
showed them his riches and his wife,
Vashtio Toasted all the wcmcn.-
Esther 1:1-9.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

Esther, niece of a Jew named Morde-
cal, was beautiful. When she APP
peared before the king, he chose her
for his queen. for she pleased him.
Esther 2.7-17.
MEMORY VERSE-Esther 4:14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Who ever heard of q
kitchen with enough cam
isters? Remove Luzianne
label and there's a lovely
design to 60 with any
color scheme. Get several
for your kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Of the boys, ll-year-old Felipe Pazos, jr, then
sixth grade student at Havanas H. H. Ruston Academy
English school, had more pressing matter than
possible call from Hollywood to think about he
studying for a school examination.
He was summoned by the pictures producer Take
OF your shoes" he told. Hemingways Old Man and
friend the Boy barefoot throughout the film Felipe
asked to learn full that night and to return
and perform 1t with Spencer Tracy the following day
He did. Already fluent in English. he was letter
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

You'll love the taste the satisfying
goodness of Luzianne Coffee and Chic
ory. And, because Luzianne is double
rich, ALL YOU NEED rs HALF AS
MUCH. Discover at a big saving the
secret of :. q taste you'll love f.
In White Label Luzianne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

west on New York avenue and
Pennsylvania avenue to the
Presidents guest house.
Previously visiting dignitaries
crossed the Potomac at Memo
rial Bridge and proceeded past
the Lincoln Memorial to Con-
stitution avenue. thence up Fiji
teenth street and west on Penn
sylvania avenue TO the Presi-
dents guest house.
"The new route viii allow
the parades to pass through q
more extensive section Of down.
town Washington than was the
case In the past" the State De-
partment announcement said.
"This will permit q larger
number Of Washington citi-
zens to watch the parades
Of welcome and see the visiting
dignitaries, as well as the
President. It is hoped that in
this way the parades win be-
come more definitely estab-
lished as community affairs In
the District Of Columbia"
The new route win be used
for a second time week after
next when the President Of
Ireland. Sean T. O'Kelly. ar
rives here on March II. st.
Patrick's Day.
The State Department gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

proyokes resentment. giving
the Communists q wonderful
opportunity to spread their
treacherous tactics.
No Action Proposed
aAs a colleague lin IAPA)
and believing you TO represent
decent newspapermanship. ]
beg you to deliver an exposi-
ton Of those unethical prac-
tees Of Journalism and con-
denim Times editor"
Mr. Dutriz's cable was not
debated and no formal action
was proposed. Earl r. English.
dean Of the Missouri University
School Of Journalism. distrib-
uted q statement pointing out
that the Congress has no au-
thority to act on any resolu-
tons or recommendations be-
cause the meeting here Is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Imported Hand Woven Harris
7Weeds & Irish Tweed 7epeouts
Less Than 80 at Browning King
Pcpulor Roslon Shoulder Model Topeoots Tailored
In Brownins King Menner Are Tremendous Vo!ues

World famous for its dis
tinctive weaves and patterns
and hand.woven from virgin
woods, Harris Tweed is
doomed in the Outer Hebri.
des, off the coast Of Scotland.
Now, tailored to Browning
Kings exacting standards,
You can buy a genuine "Mar.
Unique" Harris Tweed top.
coat, or a hand.woven Irish
Tweed topcoat at Browning
Kings reduced green ink
prices" Of less than $4,000.
Here are some other fine
values, Imperial" OUTER
coats, luxury.tailored Of the
worlds finest 1000 pure
imported Cashmere, are sold
at the reduced green ink
price" Of less than $50. And
"Conqueror" Atwood flannel
or covert suits, styled in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
special event and not an ofiicial
business, session.

special event and not an oficial
business session. r
The article In question quot
ed an unnamed United States
embassy ofiicial as suggesting
In q wise-cracking way that
Bolivia be carved UP among her
neighbors as a solution to her
economic problems.
In New York. a Time spokes-
man said he had no comment
on Mr.. O'Rourke's speech.
Referring 70 the speech. for
mer President Harry s. Tru-
man. in an address last night,
recalled that he had trouble
with Times publisher while he
was President.
How nice II is." Mr.. Tru-
man said, ito have Mr.. Clare
Boothe Luce in the grease down
In South America" The for
mer President was referring to
Henry r. Luce. husband Of
Clare Boothe Luce. who was re-
GENTLY appointed Ambassador to
Brazil.
As he has in the past, Mr..
Truman criticized what he
called lying columnists and edi-
tors who keep things out Of the
paper.
Friends Are Press
MY friends are the working
press" he said. The reporters
and photographers were always
as kind to me as they could be.
But my, how they got blue
pencilled."
Mr.. Truman said he hoped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

authentic Ivy Classic models,
are sold at less than $4,000.
Craftsman" suits Of fine
imported sharkskin worsteds
are less than $4,000. II you
prefer q handsome sport coat,
"Conqueror" Atwood models
can be purchased at less than
$1,000, and "Scot- Tex" 1000
pure imported Cash m ere
sport coats are selling at less
than $4,000.
Visit this new Browning
King & Co. store and prove
to yourself the great values
our reduced green ink
prices" offer. For your shop
ping convenience our store
is open every evening until
9:30 p.m., and alterations
can be made while you wait
if necessary. Buy with a
convenient Central Charge
Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

the United States Embassy and
burned an American flag.
John T. O'Rourke, editor Of
the Washington Daily News.
called up, the Bolivian question
In q speech prepared for the
final discussion session OF the
World Press Congress. He Is
past president Of the Inter-
American Press Association
and said he spoke for Jose
Dutriz. editor Of La prensa
Grafica, San Salvador.
Reads Gable
Mr.. O'Rourke read this cable
from Mr.. Dutriz:
''Please submit for discus
sion the scandalous case Of
Time magazine creating q dis
turbance In Bolivia and deteri-
Grating the understanding be-
tween the United States and
Latin America.
times unethical attitude