davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

clined to say whether he re-
garded a trip as interference.
British circles have inter-
preted Mr.. Kuznetsov's remarks !
as a nat rundown on Mr..
Hammarskjold's proposed jour-
ney, but other Western dele.
gates feel the Soviet envoy
left room for a shift of position.
The fact-finding group told
the 1l-nation Council yester-
day it had found no proof that,
North Wet Nam Communists
had invaded Laos. but it re-
ported evidence that rebels in
Laos were receiving arms and
supplies from the Red neigh !
Dor to the north.
Charges Called Absurd p.
Mr.. Kuznetsov declared the
report caused the collapse Of
the entire heap of absurd
charges advanced by the Lao
tan government and by those
who are pursuing 1t to ham
string the peaceful settlement"
of the Asian nations prob
lens. s"'' ~
The subcommittee report
was praised by q United States
delegation spokesman who said
it would enable the Security
Council to better understand
the danger that confronts
Laos"
Members of the Laotian del
egation declined to comment
on the report. but they said
their government already had
given ample demonstration of
the question of foreign inter-
vention in the jungle kingdom.
Security Council President
Jorge Illueca of Panama said
Council members were con-
Sulting on what their next
move would be-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

Of fuel and, flying north. 1t
could have come down In South
Florida's desolate Everglades.
The 28-year-old Mai. Cien-
fuegos, q pilot and one soldier
had taken of from Camaguey,
Cuba, saying they were headed
for Havana. 800 miles away.
Little Chance
Cuban searchers directed by
Premier Castro himself con-
Quoted a widespread land and
sea hunt for the plane.
If the small plane has beer
down in the Everglades since
October %, its occupants would
have little chance Of survival
The watery sawgrass wilder
ness covers hundreds of un-
inhabited miles.
II Maj. ClenfuegoS came tc
Florida deliberately. he might
have been following in the
footsteps of another high
Cuban military official, Maj
Pedro Diaz LAM. former CHIEF
Of the Castro air force.
Maj. Diaz Lang fed Cuba In
June. declaring the Castro
regime was Influenced by
Communists. Premier Castro
branded him a traitor, and the
Cuban government this weel
sought his extradition or muir.
der charges. The major, who
has denied the Cuban allega.
ton he killed and injured
Havana citizens by dropping
explosives from a plane. is free
on bond here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Speculation Increases
On New Loos Mission
UNITED NATIONS. N. ,

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Nov. 7 (AP). - Speculation
mounted today whether Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold will 60 on q mission
to, the troubled kingdom of
Laos, If the Russians remain
opposed to the idea.
Some diplomats are con-
WINGED the United Nations Of
fetal will make the trip in an
attempt to ease the unsettled
situation, unless the Russians
try to make a major issue out
of it.
A spokesman for Mr.. Ham,
marskjold stressed that if he
goes it will not be in connec-
ton with the fact-finding re-
port Just received by the Sc
curity Council.
This was seen as an effort
to divorce Mr.. HammarSkjold
from the fact-finding subcom-
mittee in hopes it would per-
suade the Russians to change
their mind about his trip. The
four nation subcommittee was
set up by the Council last Sep
tember, over bitter Soviet OPP
position. to investigate the
Laoian charges Of Communist
aggression. -.
Dim View Of Visit
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Vastly Kuznetsov told
newsmen his country took a
dim view Of q Hammarskjold
visit to Laos. He said any La
otian settlement should be
based on the 1854 Geneva
agreement setting up an in
ternational control commits
sion for Laos. -tr.
This was before Mr.. Kuz-
netSov met with Mr.. Hammar-
skiold last night on the pro-
jected trip.
Afterwards Mr.. KuznetSov
told reporters his government
opposed any kind of U. N. in
reference in Laos, but he de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
RAN 2:03 MILE AS TROTTER
Unbeoten Bombsight
Appears in Garden

for-seven score and 81 points.
CANADIANS second with 80.
Bill Steinkraus had a bad day
yesterday after winning two
events and leading the United
States to another. But Hugh
wiley Of Towson. Nd, came
through to win the afternoon
events by riding Master VIII
liam and Nautical faultlessly.
with Bill out Of the picture,
the pressure was on me-" Wiley
said. I'm just glad the horses
gave me all I asked Of them"
Ricardo Guasch of Mexico
won the night event, the Good
will Challenge Trophy. This
was Mexico's first victory.
Windsor Castle. sold Thurs
day to Bob Ballard of Toronto
for $4,000, won the open
jumper competition and now
leads for the championship,
with II points.
Little Sailor Is Second
Reno, owned by E. r. Sears
of Boston. captured the class
for working hunters and now
has seven points. Miss Sears
Sidonia, who didn't score. still
leads with eight points. Little
Sailor, owned by Peggy Au-
gustus of Gotham, Va. picked
up two points in the class to
pull to a tie for second with
Reno.
Black Atom. owned by Mrs.
A. C. Randolph of Upperville.
Va. won the class for confor-
nation hunters. and went into
the lead for the championship
with 101a points. His closest
competitor is Spanish Mint.
entered by Mrs. ]. Deane
Rucker Of Crosse Point Farms,
Mich, with six points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Jockey Set Down

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. Z
(AP).-Veteran Jockey Ray
York yesterday was suspended
i've. days for careless riding.
The suspension by the Bay
Meadows board of stewards be-
comes effective Monday. The
stewards took action "for care
less riding in the stretch drive
in the second race, November 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Hoyu Poloists
Playing Finale

The Georgetown University
polo team will play its final
game this year at 3 pm. today
against Yale at the Woodlawn
Plantation grounds on U. s
Route l south of Alexandra
near Fort Belvoir.
The Hoyas, who defeated
Yale, 90, here two weeks ago
will enter the Eastern Inter-
collegiate polo tournament in
New York next March. Also In
the tournament are Yale. Har.
ward, Virginia and Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
COLLEGES
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page ALI
Halfback Ron Burton, and still
rolled on over its opposition.
The Wildcats will be out
weighed by the Badgers IA
pounds per man in both the
line and backf1eld.
The core Of the Wisconsin
defense is provided by perhaps
three of the finest interior line
men in the Big Ten. Tackles
Dan Lanphear and Jim Heineke
and Guard Jerry Stalcup.
The pattern of the game
probably will be Northwestern
striving for its typical explosive
long -gainers, either on the
ground or through the air, and
Wisconsin seeking to play bal
possession with a plodding at
tack.
The remainder of the top 10
clubs in the last Associated
Press poll should have a smooth
week end with the possible ex-
ception of Clemson. The Tigers
10th ranked, face Duke. Missis.
Sippi, No. S, takes out its LSU
disappointment against Chat
tanooga. Southern California
No. 6, entertains well-thumped
West Virginia, and Auburn, No
9 meets Mississippi State.
Washington, the West Coast
Rose Bowl leader, since South
ern California is ineligible
faces oregon State. and
Georgia, unbeaten in the
Southeastern Conference and
81 overall. plays a league RI
val, Florida.
Scramble in Big Eight
The Big Eight tries to I'M
ravel its first place scramble
with Kansas at Colorado. Okla
homa at Kansas State, and
Nebraska at Iowa State. Yale
is at Penn in what could de-
eide the Ivy championship
Both are tied at 81 with
Princeton, which meets Har-
ward.
Air Force follows up its much
applauded tie with Army
against Missouri, while Geor-
gia Tech travels to Notre Dame
North Texas State, a member
of the seven-team major un-
beaten list with LSU, North.
western, Texas, Syracuse
Southern Cal and Penn State
entertains Louisville in q night
game.
Other top pairings:
EAST-Villanova at Army
Pitt at Boston College, Dart
mouth at Columbia, Brown a
Cornell. Boston U. at Hol!
Cross. Maryland at Navy.
SOUTH-Tulane VS.. Alabam,
at Mobile, Kentucky at Van
derbilt, South Carolina at Vir
ginia. and North Carolina Stat,
at Mississippi Southern.
MIDWEST-Michigan at II
linois. Minnesota at Iowa, Pur
due at Michigan State, .Indi
ana at Ohio State, Denver a
Oklahoma State, Cincinnati a
Tulsa Houston at Wichita.
SOUTHWEST - Arkansas a
Rice, SMU at Texas ASsM, Vir
ginia Tech at West Texa
State.
FAR WEST-Texas Tech a
Arizona. Utah State at Colorad
State u, Utah at Idaho, Mon
tana at Montana State. Brig
ham Young at New Mexico
UCLA at Stanford, and Cali
fornia VS.. Oregon at Portland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 APP
Maybe you've never heard Of
O horse named Bombsight.
He goes in the road horse
classes in horse shows and at
the moment. he's competing in
the National Horse Show In
Madison Square Garden.
There may never be another
rosd horse like him.
Four years ago, he was COM
peting as trotter. and a good
one. He did the mile in 2:03,
and had won $4,000 for his
owners.
"A Gifted Horse"
But" said his rider. Lloyd
Teater, today, I'VE realized he
&c q gifted horse. So we de-
cided to show him. ! took him
of the track in the spring, and
by fall he was a champion road
horse"
sTeater is from Chicago, and
is the agent for Bombsight's
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Bum. jr.. of Springfield. Ill.
"Bombsight, never has been
defeated in a show" Teater
said, land to be frank I don't
have many worries in the Ma
tional. He's a truly gifted
horse. Matter Of fact, he looks
like a saddle horse and has the
style and conformation Of a
saddle horse"
To Be Retired
Teater said Bombsight will be
on the circuit for'on more sea-
son. and then retired to stud.
This is the first time Bomb
sight has appeared at the
National.
Meanwhile, the United States
riders continue to dominate the
international events with q four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
District to See
Pro Bowl Come

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 7 (AP) i.
The 10th annual Pro Bowl
football game at the Coliseum
January II will be televised in
all National Football League
cities except Los Angeles.
Paul j. Schissler, managing
director, said today that NBC
will carry the game in color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Cunnuduy Fuvorite

Frank Cannaday Of Alexan-
dria is favored TO take top
eliminator honors on tomor-
rows drag racing program at
Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas. Time trials begin
at 10 am. with elimination of
classes at 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Missing Cuban Leader
Sought in Everglades

MIAMI Fla Nov. A search for MAI Camllo Glen
puegos missing Cuban army commander started by Air
Civil Air Patrol planes today over the vast Florida
Everglades.
orders to the Cessna plane in which
Mai Cenfegos disappeared October 20 with pilot and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Hungary Derideso Offer
OfPriestt to Save Youths

BUDAPEST. Nov. 2 (AFO .-Hungary's Communist Party
Roman Catholic priest only seeking pub
ciy when offered his life exchange the Of $50
Hungarian youths he maintains under the sentence
In dersye article yesterday the newspaper Nepszabadsag
said ut costs him nothing to offer his life for quashng the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Little Hope Held for 81
Missing in HimoIoyos

KATMANDU. Nepal. Nov. Z AP).-"Aly husband has
climbed 20 years. said the wife Of Hdeko
He would not lose out to blizzard"
But while Mrs. Kato refused to believe the the
couples home in Japan Nepa ofcals held little hope for
the veteran climber and 81 members OF his Mt Gau Sankar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

RESULT LAST NIGHT
Detroit lis, Minneapolis lib (twt
GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati VS.. Syracuse ct Rochester,
Minneapolis at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Detroit at Syracuse:
Boston at Minneapolis.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

Dorothy Maynor has the
sweetest voice in woman's
throat; at least. it would be
difficult to deny the proposition
after hearing her last night in
recital at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church.
She sang nothing Of extraor-
binary technical difficulty ut
was a matter of choice. as those
who heard her in "Jauchet
Colt in aller Landen" at the
Carter Barron several years age
can testify. but the purity OF
sound, the emotional intensity
and the marvellous beauty OF
phrasing of the intimate pieces
she sang, from Beethoven's
"Egmont" songs to Negro spir-
ituals. made her singing the
highest kind Of vocal artistry,
| Nothing of difnculty, did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL

Miami (Fla.) IL North Carolina I
Col. Of Emporia 20, Ottawa (Kan.) y
Missouri Valley 40, Tarkio 20
Howard (AlaD ~, Livingston (Ala) o
Washburn 10 Fort Hays State I2
Salem Nv. Va 10 West Va. state IA
Maryville tMo.l IL, Kirksville re tiel
Peru Neb.l % Doane :
Culver Stockton Sc Eureka 0
Mitchell AFB 12 - Fl Meade q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
BY DAY THORPE
afsr AEus;a r,ttt.

Dorothy Maynor. soprano; Lud-
wig Bergmann, at piano. Metropolitan
Baptist Church. Program: Die from
mel geruhret, Beethoven: Freud
veil and Leidvoll. Beethoven: Wonne
Beethoven: Khristos Voskrese. Rach-
maninoff: Ostrovok, Rachmaninoff;
Ont otevchali. Rachmaninoff: Koiy-
bel naai pesnai. Tehailkovsky: otch-
evo. Tchaikovsky: VIE nahte air die
Schlummer, weber: Aisle, Ravel: The
Traveller. Heilner; ! love the 10
sic. Shakespeare: As I Ride. Rath-
aus. Three Spirituals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
MIA STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

Don Ralston went to Cut Bank
Saturday.
Ollie Salois left for Seattle
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
SaloiS.
Mrs. Jack Marquette is spend
ing the winter with her son and
his family in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Smiley re-
turned from Chicago where they
visited Shirley's folks. They went
to the last game Of the world
series. They also went to Iowa
and Minnesota and visited some
Of Glen's relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breck Stevenson
and family returned last Friday
from a two week vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Chl were
dinner guests of the Ron John
sons at Summit last "Wednesday
night.
l.cona Brown. Pat Stevenson.
Josie Wilson and Anna Brown
went to kaliSpcll last Monday.
Mrs. Edna Wagner from Brown.
ing spent a few days visiting her
daughter and Son.in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy SalOiS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
East Glacier Park
BY Elyda Uhl

Mrs Harry Ralston celebrated
her 18th birthday Friday, Oct. %.
She received many cards and
gifts Josie Wilson baked her a
birthday cake. Daisy Nielsen was
among the many who called on
Mrs Ral>,on
kathy Sweeney and Don Skyles
were married Saturday morning
At 9 am. AT the Church of the
Little Flower in Browning. \ re-.
ccplion was held 4. pm. at the
Bison Greek ranch.
l.cona Brown. Lucille lie May,
IA, Stevenson. Maudc Benson.
and Josie Wilson wen; to Cut
Bank Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs CARTS BriNkman
left Friday afternoon for llavrc
10 spend the winter. They opcr.
ATE the Sunset Motel and Lodge
mere in the summer
Mr. and Mrs. }. $. Jcftrics lcf,
Saturday for their home in ST.
Paul Ahou, December | they will
20 ~ Arizona
Gordon Dahl left Thursday for
lloltvillr. California He Will join
his wife. Elsie. who is teaching
school There
Maudr Brn>on had luncheon
and card party Thursday for Mrs
AuNa Brown Prizes were wln by
Josie Wilson. Mrs Anna Brown.
and Katherine GylMm.
Mr. and Mrs CrrIl Howard. OF
Shelby. spent Friday rlruI&G
here Visiting tvIr"d>
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobin
wen, to kalispell Saturday,
Mrs. Anna Brown left for
Glasgow Friday after spending
two weeks with her son and
daughtcr.in-law. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Brown.
Ronnie Stewart. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stewart. had an cmcr'
gcncy appendectomy Wednesday
night at the Cut Bank hospital.
Jimmy Burns spent four days
hunting at the Tex Hughes ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
were in Cut Bank "Wednesday on
business.
Georgia Krshka's sister. Mrs.
Jerry Schnec and children from
Cut Bank. arc spending several
days here.
Frank Baldick from kaliSpcl!
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fry.
big Sandy. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harry RalSton on Saturday
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edkins Thursday evening
were Mr. and. Mrs. s. I. Scotland
Of Browning and Mr. and Mrs.
J. $. JeffricS.
The knowlton family took a
trip to LcthbridGe on Thursday
Mr.. aud Mrs. Leo Mahoncy of
MiTo;. \.rih Dakota. arrived on
"Wednesday 10 spend a week with
their Son and his family. the Bud
MahONcyS.
Mrs. Jim Miner and new baby
son came home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkln>
and Mr.. and Mrs. j : JcffrirS
Went to WhitcfiSh one day las,
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

Mrs. Eta Miner from Billings,
arrived last Tuesday to visit her
son and his family. the Jim Min
erS.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. German,
Superior, Wisconsin. arrived Sat
urday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Mahoncy and family. They arc
Buds aunt and uncle.
Clarence MunsOn and Evelyn
llillius were Glacier Park visitors
Friday evening.
Terry Jacobson. Shelby. spent
three days with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

piles and 10 help you fill out the
information sheet that accompan.
les the sample
Range research workers al Mon
tana State College point out tina,
one Of the two best times for
seeding permanent pastures on
range is in the very late fall. Just
before the ground freezes. The
ether best time is very early
spring
They also point out that equal
~ important as time of seeding
Is having a we'll prepared seed,
bed. This means firm Sccdbrd
that is we'll packed and as free
as possible Of competing plants.
Planting small grass seeds in a
loose Srrdbrd too often results
IL poor stands because the seed
WAS Planted TOO deeply.
t3r way YOU can be sure Of
-,::4nS the seed planted at the
"..h; depth is ~ use a drill made
especially for seeding grass Such
,.....> ha\r drp:h regulator bands
un he disks 10 keep the seed
."r:" beng placed too deep.
ilrWrIrr. since these special
I":..> are not available every
NHr:'r. YOU vii. find tina, an old
lain Grl.. can be modified 10
Au!A nicely As grass >rrdrr
Whether Your grain drill has SIN,
G.r ~ double disk turrow openers
/; vIn be equipped with depth
:, Gu .oy bands and packer
N.:rr.> These bands may be Nur-
,::.I>rd ready "a attach 10 The
DISKS on Your d:l!. or You can
make Them Yourself from strap
l:un The Information for making
:..r:N may be rN'alHrd Al the
County Extension "!!lHr Also Ne
WlU i've s.IG 10 help You Il! select
~ We Kinds " grasses and leg.
u&.,> :..t: MI. do br>: IL Your
a.,.t
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

Mrs. Jack Wall and Steven will
leave the 10Th for Port Washing
ton, New York to visit her folks.
They will be gone about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Lutz were
in Great Falls a couple OF days
last week shopping. Duane Appel.
Cut Bank, took care of the res
taurant while they were gone.
Evelyn Smythe was called to
Minneapolis last week because Of
the illness of her sister.
Ray Porter stopped at Glacier
Park one day last week on ms
way to Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

NJ: a"d Mrs Wayne Racine
we're II uura hunting las! week
,"i THrl >Aot :hrIr deer
-: and MIS- Richard Cavalar
Id ;M"rr children from Poison.
~, i: eos, week end Visiting lrnia
l;U:,r>
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
NOTICE

Nc" nv.> Of he WSCS OF the
Nr."nG.>: Church are sponsoring
.Yr!: annual liar,r>; Dinner on
SATURDAY. embrr ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

piles and 10 help you fill out the
information sheet that accompan
les the sample
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Burns. was sentenced to 90
days for drug addiction.
Chris Crawford. adopted son
Of Joan Crawford. was arrested
on q delinquency charge in
Greenport. N. Y. after a shoot
ing spree with an air rife. And
then there was Cherry Crane,
daughter Of Lana Turner. who
killed her mothers 'lover--but
was later absolved Of blame.
OF course these headlined
scions Of the famous don't tell
the whole story.
Two Big Reasons
There are far more sons and
daughters Of stars who. over
the years. have never made the
scandalous news. Examples:
actress Maria Manton (Marlene
Dietrich: budding performers
Pat Wayne (John): Jody Nc
Crea (Joell; Ricky and David
Nelson tOzzie and Harriet)
James Macarthur Helen
Hayes: director Andy McLag-
len (Victor) and baseball exec
utive Joe Brown (oJe E..
But there are enough troubled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

stars to point a trend. Why Is
this?
There appears to be two big
reasons:
I. The position Of a movie
star can be an overpowering
one. but leaves little time for
family matters. Many film
children are reared by stran-
gers or shunted on to boarding
school.
Said Robinson, jr.: MY
mother is q fine artist. She was
often travelling in Europe. hav-
ing exhibitions. etc. Ny father
was making pictures all the
time. ] went to boarding
schools. I hated them. except
for one I attended in st. Louis.
It was small and friendly. like
living In our own home"
2. It can be hard for any,
one to bear q noted name.
Bob Crosby has observed,
"It's a natural urge for all kids
to compete with their fathers.
When the father is famous. the
urge to compete comes in the
form Of publicity. It's easy to
get in the papers when you
have q famous name. But it
can be quite embarrassing to
the family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Seeds Of Cancer Sleep,
Woit Days Of Weakening
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. No,

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo-,
April / (AP).--The seeds Of
cancer may lurk in your body
an unwanted gift planted per-
haps as long as 100000 years
ago in the cells Of an ancestor.
Only q few such seeds among
the trillions Of cells Of your
body could start deadly. un-
controlled cancer.
As these seeds - perhaps
sleeping viruses-were passed
on from generation to genera
ton they may have awakened
from time to time, bringing q
sudden and unexpected cancer
attack.
This is q theory expressed at
this weeks American Cancer
Society seminar on cancer re-
search and progress by DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Crosby's Twins
DenyHe Foiled
In Fathers Role

HOLLYWOOD. April / tAP)
lis Bing Crosby q failure as a
father?
Ask his sons:
None Of us feels the way
Dad does about It." Philip, "a,
said. after learning his father
had told a newsman he thought
he had failed his sons.
"Sure, we had problems"
Philip said. "Any family runs
into that. Nobody bats 1900
Philip and his twin, Dennis,
acted as spokesman for the
four boys on whom Mr.. Crosby
said he had lavished too much
money and too little attention.
THAT isn't true" Dennis
said. "a lot Of times we worked
on the ranch and earned our
money. / certainly never no.
ticed any lack of attention from
my father"
He pointed out that a family
with one Of the worlds top