davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT
It's me-.
CROUCHO
MARX

a.. . and I've got a confession
to make! Over the protests of
thousands, including my law
yer, I've written my autobiog-
raphy for the June issue Of
McCall's on newsstands
now. It's full Of devilishly init
mate details / wish l could
take back :. reveals things
even my closest friends don't
know my childhood
why / quit the movies :.
ererythin0! And l wrote it all
my funny self-in the current
issue OF McCall's. Get a copy
from your newsdealer, today!
Tell him Groucho sent you'll"
I aAs.AvVNU
Evening star., 1959-06-03
Mexico Gusts
u. ). Woman
In Peso Deal

MEXICO CITY, June 3 (AP).
An American woman who
came to Mexico listed as a
tourist has been ordered out
Of the country for engaging In
q business deal that cost her
more than 81 million.
Mrs. Marilyn Kay Thai.
daughter Of rich Miami (Fla.)
realtor Sam Kay, also was fined
5000 Mexican pesos ($400) for
violating immigration laws.
Her husband, Sidney was
cleared of any wrongdoing after
being detained for four days.
Deported with her were two
associates in a venture to sell
3.757.500 Cuban pesos--A. Karl
Boyer of Miami Beach. an as.
sociate of her fathers. and
Nathaniel C. Ostroff. described
as a wealthy doctor.
Search Continues
Police are still looking for
Alfonso Arnaldo Acosta Meza. q
Cuban Mrs. Thai says stole the
pesos while posing as a buyer
of the lot for $l,356,300.
Mrs. Thai and her associates
may already have crossed back
into the United States. al
though it was not known where.
Nor was it known whether her
husband had accompanied her.
The Mexican government nor
mally announces deportations
only after the persons have left
the country. n
The American woman said
Acosta Meza held her at gum
point. grabbed the bag con-
tanning the Cuban notes, and
fed. Police say he may have
escaped back to Havana or may
be hiding in the Cuban En-
bassy here.
From Hotel Sale
Mrs. Thai said the fortune in
pesos came from a Miami Beach
hotel sold by her father. She
was trying to sell them for 36
cents each.
The peso normally is worth
81. but Fidel Castro's Cuban
revolutionary government i'm
posed checks on converting
pesos to prevent ex-Dictator
Fulgencio Batista and his as
sociates from cashing millions
they are accused of sending out
Of the country before Batista
fed.
The Castro government called
In all 500 and 1.000-peso notes
and guaranteed to exchange
them for new currency only il
the holder could prove they did
not come from the Batista
bundle.
Evening star., 1959-06-03

Passport TO Everywhere Print
by Weisen Victor
drips smoothly dry lin q hotel roon) without
benefit Of iron. Two-pece suit dress with
permanently pIeoted skirt. Brown, green or blue
Misses Dresses, l2-20, 1913
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
Excessive
Dry
Breaking :.
OFF ENDS
You Can
Now Help
Prevent These
Conditions.
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

pon'f Isf yourself be handicapped IN Love
snd Romance or be ashamed OF your poor
looking hair any longer Here Is SYS.
TEN that may help prevent brittle ends
that break off. Permitting YOU 10 really
enjoy. the pleasure Of lovelier hair. Win
compliments from your men and women
friends who will admire and envy your :
hair In lis new found lovely beauty. HERE
IS A PROMISE Of REAL HELP FoR you.
See this PROOF Nor yourself. In your owe
mirror. IN J DAY, or less ~ New loveiies
Hair Appearance IN lvstss (3) soffer ~
Smoother t5) Mare Even t6l More Glorious.
ar Your Money Pron,ctlx Refunded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

lage existed, a modern town with
homes for 10000 persons is being
built at Tema. Plans call for such
amenities as sewers, electricity,
schools, shops, churches, commun-
ity halls, an open-air theatre, a
race track, a stadium, hospital,
an art gallery, a hotel and IL
brary.
Plants for the assembly of
trucks and refrigerators and the
manufacture of chemicals, insect
icides and concrete products have
been established there.
1t is expected that Tema will
become the Industrial center of
Ghana when the Volta River prof.
ect is completed, sixty miles in
land. Preparatory work is in prog
ress at the site of the proposed
370-foot- high dam.
Financing is being sought for
the dam, power plant, bauxite
mines and aluminium smelling
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

Bernstein, said he will confer with
her about whether to drop the suit.
The test results will be used as
defense evidence in the paternity
case, awaiting trial in Circuit
Court, Ferris said.
The blood test was requested
by the court and agreed to by the
Congressman.
The results indicated that Diggs
was excluded as the father be-
cause two separate blood factors
could not have produced the type
of blood Angela has.
Diggs called the charges ride
ulous when Mrs. Gibbs filed against
him last August Ia, saying she
conceived the child on November
IL, 1853. Angela was born Aug.
10, 1854.
She charged she met the law
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

the release to the federal govern
ment only of what could be better
handled at federal level. Trinids
prefers a strong federation achiev-
ing Dominion status in 1860, with
very wide powers and considerable
revenue derived from the unit ter,
ritories. To support his argument,
Mr.. Williams presented a docu-
ment on "The Economics of Ma
tionhood" which in effect proposes
a federal government completely
dominating the unit territories.
Further differences of opinion
between Jamaica and Trinidad are
considerable. Jamaica with a Wig
orous development program of It's
own wants to go forward with in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

dustrial expansion on it's own with
out being retarded by waiting fos
and helping the less developed is
lands to catch up" Trinidad points
out that such a policy may widen
the gap between Jamaica and the
tiny islands beyond hope of ever
bridging it.
Last months conference ended
on an incomplete note with Jamai-
ca successful in getting the con-
ference to agree to its point that
representation by population is
necessary but failing to get agree
ment on how this is to be worked
out.
Difficulties stem from facts sucl,
as that the island of Montserrar
with population of only 14,0G0
must have at least one seat, and
if this ratio is applied then a COM
pletely impracticable house of dis
rroportionate and unwieldy size
would result.
The hopeful sign in all the sound
and fury about the matter is still
persistent desire for unity in the
West Indian consciousness. This
produces apparently paradoxiaI
statements by West Indian leaders
who are calling for unification with
one breath and shouting inferno
cine threats with the next.
1t is believed, however, that, ii
strengthened by the fact that they
are both members of the party in
power - Marley of Jamaica and
Williams of Trinidad - can come
to terms with each others point
CT view, then a revised constitution
with compromises satisfactory to
both major territories may set the
stage for another sequence in the
movement toward full West In
dian nationnood. Some observers
even argue that Mr.. Marley of
Jamaica may become the next
prime minister with Mr.. William
his heir presumptive.
Before this can be achieved, how
ever, it seems clear that what
is very badly needed is a program
o. intense study Of all the prob
lcms of a federal system for the
West Indies. Such study is essen.
tial to a clear understanding OF
the practical details which newt.
ably follow the concept of unity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
Accra chana's.
Continued from Page One)

(SOIlLlIlucu dSC SiSJ
ital. 1t is city Of two sides.
One consists of air-conditioned
hotels, broad paved avenues, multi
storied department stores filled
with goods from many parts OF
the world and almost feverish
building activity.
The other side is thousands Of
people living in an almost unbe-
lievable clutter. There are slums.
There are the sick and disabled,
begging in streets. And there are
hundreds Of small traders scratch
ing out an existence by selling
meager stocks of such things as
nails, food and garments from
small stalls in the African mar
ket.
Jungle Drums And Jazz
1t is a city where large throngs
turn out for soccer matches, where
some people dance and chant to
the throb of African drums and
others shuttle away the hours in
the numerous nightclubs as bands
play "high life" jazzy type OF
West African music.
The hopes of many Ghanaians
for the future of their country
are tied to such things as the UNI
versity College of Ghana, the de-
velopment Of second major har-
Dor at Tema, about twenty miles
south of Accra, and most of all on
a hydroelectric and aluminium
project on the Volta River.
The University College is on
spacious grounds on the outskirts
of Accra that allow plenty Of
room for expansion. This year
there are est students in eighteen
departments. There are plans to
increase the number soon to a
thousand. Academic standards are
set and degrees awarded by the
University of London.
University College is giving
Ghana it's teachers, top civil SER
wants and trained business and
professional people.
A fine, wide highway follows
the coast from Accra to Tema,
wnere a S4O,OOO,OOO harbor will
be completed next year. 1t will
have berths for eight ships and
is expected to handle 100000 tons
of cargo a year, half the capacity
of the older port of Takoradi,
southeast of Accra.
Where once only fishing vii
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

said.
Last month three Negro teen
ayers were arrested at Tupelo for
stabbing three white persons in
separate and unprovoked attacks.
Earlier in the month, eight white
teen-agers were arrested for the
shotgun Staying of Negro boy at
Corinth on Halloween night.
Police would not identify the
three youths who implicated Haley
but said they would face county
court and youth court action. Two
of them are under 10. Haley had
lived here a number of years, but
may have come here from Pennsyl-
vania.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
White Youth

Continued from Page One)
with his fists and did not have a
weapon. Poi.ce said the youths had
been drinking beer and the attack
was unprovoked. Hersey was not
hospitalized but his knee was hurt
when he was knocked down, police
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
Paternity...

Continued from Page Une1
ecutor's criminal division. 1t said:
The results indicated exclude
the paternity of the defendant
(Diggs) in the case of Angela, the
child of Jacqulyne Gibbs.
Mrs. Gibbs attorney, Sander
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
West Indian.
Continued from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
the islands, the great distances be-
tween the territories and the prob
lens of customs union make .he
dream unlikely of realization with
out vast, and so far mythical, sums
of money.
Throughout the Caribbean the
debate RACES. Can federation sue
coed, if so, what kind of fedora
ton? For although there is fed
Grafton in existence with an Eng
lish Governor General, a controver-
sial Prime Minister, Grantley Ad-
ans, and bicameral legislature
there is far from being truly
federal government guiding the
affairs of the people.
Perhaps the greatest single
threat to federal unity since the
outset has been the dissatisfaction
of Jamaica with the method of rep
resentation in the federal Parlia-
ment. A manifestly unbalanced sit
toSAoh SAiosS III WHICH LIiS LSITi-
tory with So per cent of the popu-
lation enjoys about 81 per cent If
the representation. Jamaica be-
lieves that the economically poor.
er islands with rapidly increasing
population and less development
potential will drag Jamaica down
to their level, and nothing short
Of representational parity car
safeguard Jamaica against this.
On the other side of the argu-
ment. Trinidad's Premier Eric
Williams wanted the issue of rep
resentation by population discussed
as part of the entire problem of
how the federation should be ad.
ministered and financed.
Jamaica, in broad terms, favors
at present loosely knit fedora
ton with much of the power re-
naming in the unit territories and
maker at a party at that time
after Diggs was defeated in a bid
for Common Council seat.
No trial date has been set.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

plant, estimated to cost close to
a billion dollars, and decision on
whether to proceed with construc-
ton is expected early next year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
REGISTERED NURSES

Positions available in accredited private
hospitals spending $14 million on expan-
sion and modernization. Liberal person
mel policies; group disqualification, living
accommodations in hospital grounds.
WRITE: Director of Nursing Service
Flint-GoOdridge Hospital
2425 Louisiana Avenue
New Orleans Is, Louisiana
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

maker at party at that time
after Diggs was defeated in a bid
for Common Council seat.
No trial date has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Program Listines

hushend- ie-hs Is Q Dangerous
criminal. Ginger Rogers Hsr-
bert Inn.
ii,30
4-Jeek Pear Show. Variety,
w HeRFs. Guests: EaFl 6fent,
Leone Anderson.
7-Fellew Thst Man. Crime,
Bottle Of psath." Ralph Bel
iomy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
March II

$50
4-The Ford Show. Color.
Guest: liberece.
7-Reuah Riders. Adventure.
"Dsoth Sentence" Kant Toylor
stars.
9-pleyhouss 90. Dromc.
Ia Hours. For Whom the
Bell Tolls" Ernest Heninawoy's
celebrated novel OF love cnd
oueriIIo worfore in Spain. Part I
OF two-port production. eli
Wolloeh. Morio Schel, Joson
Robords. IT,. Mouresn s,epleton,
1000
4-Yeu Bel Your Life. Quiz.
Groueho Marx. host.
S-Wrestlins. Capitol Arena,
Continued, Ray Moroon reporting
7-Sea Hunt. Adventure.
A Florida huFFiecne moreons o
snoce survival Gloss on the oeeon
floor. Lloyd Bridges stefs.
1890
4-Mosquerode Psrty. Color.
Bert Perks, host.
7-John Dolly. News.
9-Ployhouse 90. -Drono.
contInuotlen Of For Whem the
Bell Tolls"
lO;4S
7-Weosher. SPORTS. News.
Allen. sIsosl. peihsrt.
Hoo
4-News and Local News.
Riehord Herkness, Russ Word.
5-News. Worren,
7-WoIter Winehell File.
s-News. WeetheE. Sports.
Mudd. Douolos. Doniels.
S-Stoslishf Theoier. Movie.
~, Heuss. In Our Time"
1914. lido Luplno. PouI Henreid.
fills
4-Weothes. News. Sports.
Forester. Rash. Simpson.
9-The late Show. Movie.
iM Hsuss. Twist OF Fate."
1854. A Girl leorns that her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
HuIf-GuIIon
Price Is Cut
By Embassy

Embassy Dairy. owned by the
Maryland Virginia dairy farm
ers cooperative, today intro
duced a half-gallon glass jug
for home delivery with a price
cut for District customers that
matches those in effect in
nearby Maryland.
A spokesman for Chestnut
Farms (Sealtest) Dairy said a
similar glass jug will be Of
fered for home delivery. some-
time this week and its price
will probably match Embassy's.
Robert H. Rawlins, general
manager of Thompson's Dairy,
said Embassy's new prices will
be matched Immediately but
half-gallon paper cartons will
be put on home delivery until
a bottle operation can be in
stalled.
Virginia customers will be
charged a cent more for the
new Embassy jug since mini
mum prices are set by a State
milk commission.
Set at 46 Cents
The new price for the En-
bassy half-gallon is 46 cents,
marking a 7-cent saving under
the quart price t261a cents for
plain homogenized MILK Of
home-delivered milk. Virginia
customers will pay AZ cents per
half gallon.
When Sealtest began i'm
porting out-of-area milk for
sale only in nearby Maryland
the dairy announced a similar
reduction on the price Of half
gallons in paper cartons. The
lowest price on half gallons
sold in stores has remained ct
40 cents.
William B. Hooper. general
of the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
citation, said he did not be-
lieve that District store prices
will be affected by the new
half-gallon glass jug. He said
the stores viii probably con-
tinue selling the paper con-
tainers almost exclusively
rather than bother with the
extra effort involved in ham
ding half-gallon glass con-
tanners.
A 20-cent deposit will be re-
quired on the half-gallon bottle.
Vltam1n ID Price
The price Of Vitamin D milk
in the half-gallon bottle will be
4S cents, Mr.. Hooper said. This
is also similar to the price being
offered in Maryland. It also
marks a Z cents savings over
the old price of two quarts.
Vitamin d ip the half-gallon
bottle will sell for 40 cents in
Virginia.
Mr.. Hooper said the price cut
represents the passing on to
the customer the economy the
dairy is able to make by using
glass instead of the throw-away
paper containers. which cost
about 4 cents each.
The Maryland Virginia coop
has been in a fight with Seal
test, which was Joined by
Thompson's Dairy, over changes
the diaries want made in the
milk sanitation regu-
lations. Sealtest contends the
regulations help the coop keep
tight control over the Wash
ington milkshed and thus 1t is
able to charge high prices for
fluid milk.
Several weeks ago. Sealtest
began bringing in non-District
inspected milk from Pennsyl-
vania milksheds for sale in
nearby Maryland and started
cutting prices for its Maryland
consumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Boys Of Company E
Hold 50-Yeor Reunion

Trust Co. Leroy F. Newmyer is
advertising director for the
Toledo Blade.
Many of the others have re-
tired. Though a few live in
such states as California, Flori-
da and Texas, the majority
have made their mark in this
area.
In his opening remarks of
formal greeting at a short busi-
ness session that preceded re-
freshments and a gabfest about
the good old days" Mr.. Dulin
read a letter from Col. Joseph
H. Hinwood. He said he felt
the letter ''typifiies our feelings
better than any statement ]
could make"
The letter explained that Col.
Hinwood had been Gen. Joseph
Stilwell's chief of infantry in
China; that he was living in
California, but would be at the
reunion if he could possibly
make it. 1t also mentioned in
passing that he had heart
trouble and was retired from
the service.
Col. Hinwood was not pres
ent. His name had been added
to the roster Of Company Els
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Auto Critically
IniuresGirI,4

A 4-year-old Capitol Heights
tMd.) girl was critically injured
yesterday when hit by q car
near her home.
The girl. Colleen Strine. is in
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai with a skull fracture and
chest injuries. She was still
unconscious today and on the
hospitals critical list.
Prince Georges County police
said that Colleen. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Strine.
was struck about 4 pm. as she
darted from q driveway at 6i2
Sixtieth avenue. Capitol
Heights. Her home Is at 62l
Sixtieth avenue.
Police listed the driver as
Beatrice f. Burriss, 80. Of 642O
Greig street. Seat Pleasant.
They said the car was on Six
tieth avenue where q row of g.
foot high hedges ohscures mo-
torists' vision Of the driveway.
Colleen was dragged q feet.
police said. They said her sis
ter, Marie. Is, had turned her
back for a moment when the
child dashed into the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
4 Seniorst to Get
Science Honors

Four Montgomery County
high school seniors will be
honored Friday by the Mary
land Academy Of Sciences fol-
achievement in science prof.
ects."
They are among, III winners
in the groups annual Science
Award Program. The ceremony
will be held at $3.50 pm. at the
Sheraton Belvedere Hotel, Bal
timore.
The county winners are NAL
COIN L. Gefter, is, of 6OO5
Kingsford road, and Marc B.
Weiss, II. of 7O16 Bealburn
place, both Of Bethesda, and
Frances M. Horwitz, II, OF
$3.50 Cherry Tree lane, and
James ID. Taylor. II, 1909
Cherry Tree lane. both of Sill.
yer Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Alexandra Pupil Data
Sought in Court Plea

An attorney has asked q
Federal District Court to order
the Alexandra School Board
to produce all Of its records
pertaining to pupil assignments
since February 2.
Frank d. Reeves, in a mo-
ton iiled in Alexandra last
week. also requested Judge Al
bert v. Bryan to require the
school board to permit inspec-
ton Of his correspondence with
the State Pupil Placement
Board.
Mr.. Reeves represents four
Negro students whose applica-
tons for entry into Francis
Hammond High School and
William Ramsay School were
rejected in April.
The school board instead as
signed the pupils. members Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

a family which had Just moved
from Washington. to aIl-Neero
schools.
Mr.. Reeves subsequently
asked the court TO overrule the
school board and order i'm
mediate admission Of the pupils
TO the schools they sought to
attend. This request still is
pending in court.
The attorney said today his
latest request was made be-
cause "the issue in this case
are the criteria used to assign
pupils and we want to see how
they have been applied to our
people,"
Judge Bryan last week in
structed the school board to
state the reasons for its as
signment of the four pupils
and its response is expected
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
ARLINGTON GIRL, 5,
INJURED BY AUTO

Five-year-old Marcia N
Pupello was seriously injured
yesterday when hit by a car
when she stepped from between
two parked vehicles in front OF
her home at 1891 South Wake
field street, Arlington, police
reported.
She was treated at Arlington
Hospital for internal injuries,
cuts, bruises and shock, police
said. She was transferred to
Children's Hospital where her
condition was listed as fair to-
day.
Police said she was hit by a
car driven by Mrs. Virginia d.
Ferguson, rs. Of the 1906 block
of South Wakefield street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

serts that the authority lis en-
tirely a creature of statute -"
This means. the town says,
that the authority cannot du-
pl'c9te or compete with other
public or private activities.
Bond Sale Authorized
The town says the authority's
proposed route to Chantilly
would compete with and du-
plicate" existing fscilities of
Falls Church and the town of
Fairfax.
The town points out that the
voters have authorized the sale
Of $45 million in. bonds for the
towns Goose Greek water prof.
ect in Loudoun County.
The towns transmission line
will follow the right of way of
the Washington and Old Do
minion Railway through Hern-
don to Hunters Mill road. and
then follow Hunters Mill road
to Route 1913.
The Goose Creek line then
will divide. One line will go
from Oakton along Jerman-
town road and connect with an
town main there.
Another trunk line will fol-
low Blake lane and connect
with a previously installed main
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Nursery Schools
Supporters to Meet

Montgomery County moth
ers asking for public-supported
nursery schools will meet at
S:l5 pm. today in the audi
torium of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission building, $751;
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
DR.. James L. Hymes,. jr.,
chairman of the childhood edu-
cation department of the Uni
versity of Maryland, will speak.