davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Writer

Fidel Castro, in the unifoSm
of his Cuban revolutionary
army, today paid tribute to
unknown warriors of the
United States.
Solemn-faced, the young
Prime Minister of Cuba laid a
wreath of pink and white car
nations and lilies at the foot
of the Tomb of the Unknowns
in Arlington Cemetery.
On a white silk ribbon the
wreath carried the inscription,
From the People of Cuba to
the Unknown Soldiers"
Instead of the usual OPEN
necked shirt, Mr.. Castro wore
a jacket, white shirt and black
tie with no decorations.
The ceremony took place I'M
der leaden skies. A l9-gun
salute, reserved for dignitaries
just below the rank of head of
state. doomed over the ceme-
terry as Mr.. Castro arrived.
Speaking more clearly against
communism than when he ar
rived last Wednesday, Mr.
Castro winds up his unofficial
visit to Washington today and
carries his goodwill campaign
to students of the Ivy League
AS he prepared to leave
the young Prime Minister OF
Cuba emphasized that his heart
lies with Western democracy
that he wants to fight COM
munism at home by providing
jobs and food for his people,
and that his provisional gov =
eminent will live up to its in
ternational agreements.
2 Hours With Nixon
This includes a pact between
the 81 American republics
which calls for a unified stand
in the event any one of the
countries is attacked. Earlier,
Mr.. Castro was quoted as say
ing Cuba would remain neu-
trail in any conflict between thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

fare spending modest indeed
when placed alongside the
amounts flowing out in more
recent years." Senator Bridges
said,
SIS Billion for Welfare
In 1945, at the end Of World
War II, welfare programs cost
$2.2 billion. BY last year the
total had climbed to $l8 billion,
and the budget estimates that
in 1860 social welfare spend
ing will top $21 billion.
IF $40 million had been paid
out each year from the birth
of Christ down TO $780," Sem
ator Bridges continued, less
money would have been paid
out than will be paid out this
year alone"
Senator Bridges belittled the
arguments that more Federal
spending is needed to promote
economic growth and is all
right if it does not affect the
budget for this year or 1860.
He commended that obligations
once incurred must be carried
out in later years.
He proposed that Congress
adopt a something for some
thing program" under which
spending would be undertaken
only where the benefits out
weigt the costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

Presidents budget for housing
airports and aid to depressed
areas, the chairman of the
G. o. P. Policy Committee pre-
dicted:
when the process is COM
plete, and everyone gets
through paying for what the
Government has done for
everyone else, we will face a
rising tax burden or a widen
ing deficit, or both.
I'm other words, it is quite
clear that we very quickly ex-
haust the possibilities of rob-
bling Peter to pay Paul and end
up robbing Paul to pay Paul. "
Spending Doubles
The Senator said in a speech
prepared for delivery on the
Senate floor that members of
Congress must recognize the
fact that the Treasury has no
mysterious pipeline to some in
exhaustible flow of funds from
the moon"
The New Hampshire Repub-
lican cited figures to show that
Government spending has
doubled in less than 10 years
from 1895 billion in 1850 to
$80.8 billion this year.
A large part of this increase
has been due to expansion OF
welfare programs and not to
national defense, he said.
In the first eight years of
the Roosevelt New Deal well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

born almost Is years ago. Il
don't want to be a statesman,
because that's a dead politician,
and / am a politician and ex-
pect to be one for the rest of
nv life"
Mr.. Truman made good on
his promise right away, too. AT
an old-fashioned country sup
per in Lamar's one hotel, he
said, on seeing Georgia Neese
Clark Gray, United States
Treasurer in his administration,
shes the only Treasurer who
ever worked at the job"
THE one who has the job
now. is never there" he went
on with some warmth, she's
always at homeland she
doesn't play golf either" Mrs.
Ivy Baker Priest is the current
Treasurer.
In Fine Political Form
The banquet guests, drawn
from political, historical and
labor groups in Missouri, ap-
plauded this flash of Mr.. Tru-
mans famous political form.
At the dedication ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Eisenhower Appeal
To Russia Disclosed
Reds Report
Atom Bid to
Khrushchev

GENEVA, April 20 (AP)-
President Eisenhower has made
a personal appeal to Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev to
take the nuclear test suspen-
sion talks out of their present
deadlock, it was disclosed here
today.
A letter from the President
to Mr.. Khrushchev was re-
ferred to at today's meeting of
the three-power conference. It
was understood to urge serious
Soviet consideration of a West
ern proposal for a step-by step
approach to the problem Of
ceaSing atomic and hydrogen
weapons tests.
The disclosure Of the Presi-
dents letter was made as If by
accident by a Soviet spokes-
man. United States Ambassa-
dor James j. Wadsworth re-
fused to confirm or deny it,
but later Western sources made
it clear the letter had been
mentioned.
At Mr.. Eisenhower's vacation
headquarters in Augusta, Ga,
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty declined comment. HA
would not even confirm that
the President had sent such a
message.
Plan Offered by West
There was no indication of
when the letter was written.
The Western step-by-step pro-
posal was made April Is after
the Easter recess.
Under this plan the three
powers would first stop nuclear
tests on the surface of the
earth, under water and in the
atmosphere to a height of 81
miles. The problem of BAN
ming underground and outer
space blasts would be left for
later negotiations.
The disclosure Of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's personal appeal came
at a time when there was in
creasing speculation that the
whole problem of a nuclear test
ban might be taken up during
the foreign ministers confer
ence opening in Geneva on
May IL.
France is taking part in the
foreign ministers conference
but is not represented in the
nuclear test ban talks.
Negative Response
up 10 now Soviet Delegate
Semyon Tsarapkin has given
a negative response to the STEP
by-step proposal. He has clung
to the position that agreement
was still possible in the three
power conference for a suspen-
sion of all types of nuclear
tests.
The disclosure of the Presi-
dents letter came in an I'M
usual manner: A Soviet brief
ing officer came out of the
meeting and told newsmen
about it. Later, another Soviet
official told the spokesman to
withdraw the remark.
Western spokesman also we're
cagey at first about discussing
the subject. For the record
they said they could make no
comment about a personal
communication from the Presi-
See GENEVA, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Rejoice, Ant Eoters

GARANHUNS, Brazil. April
20 CAP) Anybody who sells
fried ants in Garanhuns for
more than 20 cruzeiros a kilo-
about 7 cents a pounds liable
to be jailed. That decree is a
local contribution to the ma
tionsI campaign against infia-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Russian Aid Sought
For Ghunu Mines

ACCRA. Ghana, April 20
tAP).-The Soviet Union and
Ghana are negotiating for Rus
sian help in expanding the new
African nations mining indus
try.
Six Soviet mining engineers
are touring Ghana mines at the
governments invitation.
The negotiations are expected
to be completed by the time the
first Soviet Ambassador to
Ghana. S. Daitrievich. arrives
in Accra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Castro Places Wreath
At Tomb of Unknowns

West and the Soviet Union. He
denied this report.
Perhaps the most significant
development during the Castro
visit was a private converse
ton between him and Vice
President Nixon which lasted
for 2 hours and 20 minutes
last night. 1t was scheduled to
last Is minutes.
The Vice President received
the bearded revolutionary lead
er in his Office at the Capitol
after Mr.. Castro appeared on
the NBC-TV program Meet
the Press"
Although the visiting Prime
Minister was accompanied to
the Nixon suite by his military
and naval aides and by Wiley
T. Buchanan. the United States
chief of protocol, the Vice
President and Mr.. Castro car
ried on their conversation in
private.
When they finally emerged
to pose for pictures in the lobby
corridor. Mr.. Nixon told re.
porters he would follow custom
by not commenting upon thu
subjects he and his guest haC
discussed. But he added tina
the Prime Minister was free tt
m a k e any statements HI
wished.
Castro Remarks General
Mr.. Castro, remaining fol
questions and more pictures
spoke in the most genera,
terms, but he described the
meeting with Mr.. Nixon as very
friendly. He said he was more
optimistic about the attitude
here toward Cuba.
In the televislon interview
the Prime Minister revised his
estimate of the time when free
elections could be held in Cuba
Shortly after his provisional
government took over from
ousted President Fulgencio Ba-
See CASTRO, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
FROZEN FOODS
CAN BE FANCY

REFRIGERATED ITEMS from The
Supermorket ore increasing every
year Therefore, soys S'or Food Edi-
tor Violet Foulkner, IT'S worth tho
time to learn how to fancy up these
foods while sewing time in prepare
tion. See poSe 81
TRoTTlNG RULES ore simple
enough, once you understood them.
Dick o'Bflen tells some Of the
things o horness raeins Fon should
knov, on Poss Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Bo|iVians Nip
Coup, Leader
Kills Himself
u Persons Die,
so Are Wounded
In La Puz Clash

LA PAz, Bolivia, April 20
(AP).-The leader Of yester-
days short-lived Falangist re-
volt committed suicide after his
rightist uprising was crushed,
the government announced to-
day. At least % persons were
slain and more than so were
wounded in the course of the
attempted coup.
The government Of this pow
erty- plagued nation said Oscar
Unzaga de la Vega, head of the
Falange Party, took his life last
night in a house in the OUT
skirts Of this capital in which
he had hidden. His bodyguard,
Juan Gallardo, also shot him.
self to death, the government
announcement said.
President Herman Siles
Suazo announced the defeat of
members of the Falange Party
who tried to seize the city hall
yesterday, attacked an army
barracks and marched on the
government radio station and
other municipal Offices.
Government forces broke up
the attacks and then began a
cleanup of Falangist rebels in
the city.
Bystanders Wounded
Many of the wounded. were
reported to be byStanders
caught in the crossfire between
government forces and insur-
gents. Scattered shooting was
still heard yesterday, but
rebels were reported turning in
their arms.
Two insurgent leaders were
captured: Rafael Loayza, a re-
tired colonel, and Luis Saenz.
A government radio station
said President Siles had de-
clared state of siege-modi-
fed martial law-throughout
the country,
There were no reports of
trouble outside of La Paz. The
government said it held control
of all provincial capitals. Off,
cial reports from Cochabamba
and Oruro said peasants and
workers had joined the gov
eminent militia in controlling
those cities.
Main Opposition Group
The Falange is the main OPP
position to President Siles' Ma
tionalist Revolutionary Move
ment tMNR), which led a sue
cessful revolution seven years
ago and won more than 80
per cent of the votes in national
elections in 1856.
The President in a broadcast
last night said the revolt was
planned by Falange head oscar
Unzaga de la Vega and Carlos
Victor Aramayo, whose large
tin properties in Bolivia were
nationalized in 1852. Mr.. Ara
mayo now lives in Europe.
Naturalization of the tin
mines and land reform were
the two chief planks in the
MNR program. but the tin
naturalization particularly has
not produced the prosperity the
party anticipated.
The country's economic po-
sition has worsened steadily
despite considerable United
States aid. Tin miners have
struck twice in the past six
weeks in protest against higher
commiSsary food prices which
the government ordered at the
urging of the International
Monetary Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Tulip Named for U. N.

NOORDWIJK AAN ZEE,
Netherlands. April 20 APP
A new variety of tulip was
named United Nations" here
this week end. II is fame red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Bridges Sounds Appeal
For Spending Brake
Cites Doubling of U. S. outgo in Decade,
Says Welfare Has Token Large Part
BY ]. A. O'LEARY

Senator Bridges Republican of New Hampshire, called
Congress today abandon what he called the something
for nothing" spending theory under which every awmaker
tries brng home than his State sent to Washington
in taxes"
Saying that this session already has gone beyond the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Won't Forsoke Politics,
Truman Tells Admirers
Talk Shows Flashes of Old Form;
His Birthplace Becomes Shrine
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Stan Writer

LAMAR, Mo, April 20-Former President Harry S. Tru-
has notice that retiring politics just
because his birthplace has been made public shrine
They don't this Presidents until they've
been dead for IS years Mr. Truman told crowd of 1000
gathered honor him here in the little town where he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Private School
Head Robbed
OF $4,000
Kicked and Beaten
In Hallway on
U Street, He Says

The director of the Sterling
Vocational School. 1000 o
street NV, reported to police
today he was robbed Of $4,000
by two men who beat and
Kicked him in the lobby of the
chool building.
Richard L. Sterling, 81. said
he assault occurred after he
had pressed the buzzer for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
BY BETTY MILES
Star staf Writer

Gloomy skies and rain didn't
keep delegates to the 68th
Continental Congress Of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution from early-bird
registration today in an i'm
portant election year.
They we're lining up by 8 am.
for the 9 am. opening. with
1000 expected IN all.
The pagesntry and drama
of opening night will be
all week by the two
way race of Mrs. Ashmead
White of Lubec, Me, and Mrs.
Ralph williams Newland Of
st. Joseph, Mich, for the top
spot of president general.
Thirty -four candidates are
running for s21 Offices in this
years election.
Gen. Taylor to Speak
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
Army Chief of staff. will ad-
dress the Daughters at the
opening session at $3.50 pm.
tonight at Constitution Hall.
The traditional pagentry of
the opening-the unfurling Of
a huge American flag from the
ceiling, the entrance march of
the national officers escorted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
OAR Congress Opens
With Session onight

pages with flags-will have
special significance this year for
the flags are to be carried in
the order in which the States
we're admitted to the Union.
A moments dramatic pause
will spotlight the flag of Alaska,
the 49th State.
Mrs. Frederic A. Groves, re-
firing after her three-year term
as president general. will de-
liver her farewell address" on
the Congress theme. Faith Of
Our Fathers"
Voting Begins Thursday
Politicking is forbidden in
any DAR-owned building. But
at the Mayflower Hotel. head
quarters of both candidates.
and all around the town. con-
tenders and their supporters
will press their platform and
their tickets strength in the
Anal drive of year-long cam
paigns. Balloting begins on
Thursday.
longtime observers of the
OAR predicted yesterday that
the races for president general
would be a close one. Between
them, the two tickets represent
"A States.
Mrs. Newland was honored
last night at a reception Of the
See OAR, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

AACAAA Twin 4lnAAEE
Mon. Thurs,
$50 AM. to 9 PM.
Fri, $50 AM. to 10 PM.
Sat, $50 AM. to 8 PM.
Sun, II AM. to 8 PM.
The business counter will
continue to operate in the
lobby Of the former Star
Building at 18th Street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
for the following classified
services: placement of claS-
sified advertising; pickup of
classified box replies: per-
sonal placement Of church
advertising.
The business counter will
observe the following oper-
ating hours:
Mon. Fri, 8 AM. to 9 PM.
Sat. 8 AM. TO s PM.
Sun, Closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Total of $4,000 Taken

ONN~@ w.
In addition to a tan brief
case containing $1,000 in bank
wrappers, the robbers took a
light colored canvas bag con-
tanning $4,000.
Mr.. Sterling had picked up
$4,000 from the National Saw
ings and Trust Co., Fifteenth
street and New York avenue
NV, and driven to the Indus
trial Bank Of Washington,
Eleventh and u streets NV.
to get the remainder. About
$4,000 was in $20s and the
remainder in $1Os, SIS and SIS,
The schools director said he
had been making similar
monthly trips for years. He had
obtained the money to cash
Government checks for some
of the $50 students, many Of
whom are former servicemen.
Mr.. Sterling said $4,000 Of
the loss was covered by insur-
ance.
Cautious in Past
1--WE been very cautious in
the past" he said. USUALLY I
try to time my return during
a class break when students are
standing in front of the build
ing. Today however. I vas
somewhat preoccupied and was
hurrying back to school to
make an announcement to the
students before the break"
The bandits were reported
last seen running south of
Twelfth street.
Both were described as COL
ored. One was Is to 80 years
old, about 5 feet 8, weighing
$50 pounds with dark brown
skin. He was wearing a brown
zippered jacket.
The second was described as
IS to 81. 6 feet tall, weighing
$50 to ITS wounds snl li"ht
complexioned. He was wearing
a light gray zippered wIno-
breaker.
The school has been operat-
ing IL years with courses in
tailoring. upholstering and COM
mercial art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Guide for Readers

Amuse''s A-lS-lS Feature Ps. BIG
Business and Lost, Found Alb
Finunee A-24-2S Musk Alb
Classified B-s-l4 obifuory A-lS
Comics BILLS Sports A-z0-23
Crossword Sd TV-Rodio SIS
Editorial Ala Women'S
Edit Articles AIS Section e-4-1
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Picture on Poss As

'levator. planning to carry the
money to his third-fioor office.
II was standing with my back
% the stairwell when ! glanced
behind me and saw two men
running at me from the door
leading to the stairs, Mr..
Sterling said.
Knocked TO Floor
Zone OF them struck me in
the mouth and knocked me
backward. I fell to the floor
yelling and they began to pum-
mel and kick me. Both Of them
jumped on me after / was down.
when one of them grabbed
my briefcase, I put up a strug-
gle and tried to kick and strike
back, but I was afraid one Of
them might have a knife so l
yelled, Take it and get out Of
here
1.-THE whole thing took less
than 3 minutes. They ran
through the side door and we're
gone"
Mr.. Sterling's lip was swollen
where he was struck by the in
itial blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
CREAMY CHOCOLATE PUDDING
with that matchless cooked-in flavor

Mix contents of this package with cups milk in sauce
pan Cook and stir medium heat until mixture comes
to full boil Cool then whip n cup cream and foo INTO
pudding Pour into dessert dishes trimmed with lazy nm
gers and garnsh desired How long since you've seen
surprised husband? You're going to see one tonight Just
one more thing before yUucan make an almost un
limited variety of pies out of this wondrous package too
yeu-O IN registered mark Of General Foods Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

l4.99 Boys Hooded Sur Coots ---------------ll.95
Ton and Toupe, orion lined wash sizes 6 TO 10.
S35-399o Teens Winter coots $28
Cold weather fobics in this seasons styles; IS.
Special! Infonts' Sleeper Walkers -----------3.49
Sleep -hlonket walker with neck-to-toe zipper
Speeiol! Infonts' NyIon Prom Suits Sc
Quilted nyIOn lining, hot, button bottles and mtten
l4.99-l7.99 Tots ToddIers Snow Suits
Boys girls styles blends sheens, pIod.
699-8.99 ChiIdren's Fomous Shoes -----------3.59
From Americas shoe boys 8Iz-3.
2995-$35 Pre-Teen Coqts --------------------$2
Sizes IA n O group O. omou
39o Nationally Advertised GrdIes, Panty Grdes 2.oo
9rde advertise regular weekin,
week-out S. M, [. XL.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19

figures which the Budget Commission made its rec
concentrations unreaStic because no account is
taken OF the research time engaged in by than 100
OF the faculty members considered
Would you say from the point of view of the Budget
Office asked Mr. Hill whether this miscaculation?
Yes 1t was miscacuaton said Mr. Colane and he pro-
duced figures arrived between University
officials the Budget Bureau and Advisory Budget Commission
was indicated that the revised teacher ratio
cepabe to both UNC and budgeeers any
possible restoration faculty salary ncreaesfor the posi-
tionS requesed-woud be 81, 200 OO0
Representative Roger Kser questioned University officials sharply
about the percentage between appropriations from the State and
funds received from other sources
VcePresiden Carmichael answered Mr. Kser by stating
Of the total UNC budget at Chapel Hill per income
tuition and fees board endowment and funds from
state That leaves cent Of the budget from appropa
tons from the state
MT kSer asked repeatedly the amount in the 81 per in
cuded such items as dormtory rent dollars from the Kenan
eSSorshlpS Fund. profits from dining hall oper ratons
MIR Carmichael replied each instance funds mentioned
were IN the budget not as appropriations.
The funds from as blessings said
Continued Page s.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19
Mrs. Dickson Is
Named County
Tax Collector

Mrs. John William Dickson OF
HillSbOrO has been appointed tax
collector for Orange County. The
county commissioner took the ac-
ton Monday at a special meeting
because Carl Davis, the county, S
tax collector, had rendered his
resignation SO that he can become
the county ABC. system manag
er Mrs. Dickson has served as
Mr., Daviss secretary
The commissioners also provided
for a secretary for Mrs. Dickson
and appointed Frank Miller Of
HlllsbOro as tax appraiser The tax
appraiser will relieve Sam GattlS,
tax supervisor, of certain duties
so that he will be able to devote
more time to personal property
tax problems.
In other action the commission
ers heard complaints about tax
assessments and listened to the
Yates brothers, Chapel Hill plumb
ing businessmen, tell why the
county should have a plumbing
code specifying minimum stand
ards No action was taken on the
plumbing code recommendation
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-19

latting vigorously on Frank
liE Street: TOM ROSEMOND ana
BILL PUGH BILL STEWART
delivering his precious cargo to
Estes Hills School CLIFF
KREPS explaining to clerk at
cleaners that a cup OF coffee had
been spilled on his trousers q.
ARTHUR WARD flashing one of
the biggest smiles in town 4.
WATTS SCOTT reporting on the
meeting Of the school-promOtion
group which stated its willingness
TO pay higher taxes LEONARD
HAMPTON off the n0xious weed
. VIRGINIA LONG issuing an
SOS to forestry rangers to help
put out the fire on her lakefront
lot Local radio announcer
stating that he felt very badly"
LOUISE BLACKWOOD being
feted by her fellow employees on
the occasion of her birthday :.
What they're talking about: small
cars, new bank, big State income
tax, big outdoor barbecues, small
flowers.