davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Driver Cleared
In Boys Death

A 4-year-old District boy
fatally struck last Friday by a
car was ruled responsible for
his own death yesterday by a
District coroner's jury.
The child, Joseph H. Lehman,
of 100 block of Florida avenue
NV, was playing with other
children In the unit block Of
Quincy place NV, when the
accident occurred. police said.
The victims 8-year-old sis
ter, Juanita, told the jury her
brother was being chased by
another child when he ran out
into the street from between
two parked cars and was struck
by a car driven by Richard L.
Wyatt, 81, of the the unit block
of r street NV. The boy died
less than five hours after the
accident in Children'S Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
u. N. Atom Unit
ToGet u. S. Fuel

VIENNA, May IL (AP).-The
United States. Britain and Rus
STA have agreed to deliver more
than 11,154 pounds of nuclear
fuels to the international
Atomic Energy Agency. The
Americans viii put up 1900
pounds.
w. Sterling Cole, general d.
rector of the agency, announced
today that the United States
had pledged also to match any
future offers received by the
agency up to July /, 1860.
Russia has agreed to deliver
10 pounds of uranium and
Britain "A, Mr.. Cole said.
Sponsored by the United Ma
tons, IAEA is set up as
clearing house for atomic ma
terial and information to be
used for peaceful purposes. The
big powers are to contribute
their knowledge, experts anc
resources to the agency for the
benefit of underdevelopeC
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

lmunist rulers that their policy
and threat pays on.
Mr.. Robertson. who Is re-.
firing July 1. appeared before
the committee 20 urge support
OF President Elsenhower's S.
930. 900 900 foreign aid program
This program includes SLIGO.
900. 900 for the Far East. mostly
for arms aid and defense eco.
nomic support.
Mr.. Robertson testified IN
closed session but-the commit
tee later made public a copy Of
his statement.
He said the shocking sup
preston OF freedom" In Tibet
gives dramatic point 10 the
mounting arrogance OF the
Chinese Communists.
Communist China In this
bloody and unprincipled action
has shown It's true face 10 IL
Asian neighbors," Mr.. Robert
son said.
! "Using the pretext Of Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

AUSTIN, Tex. May ~ CAP)
Supporters Of Senate Ma
jority Leader johnson got 9
johnson : for President bill
through the Texas Legislature
yesterday. but the Senator had
to take his Jumps from legis-
latIve critics.
MAN in a gray flannel
toga." State Representative Bot
Eckhardt described Senator
johnson.
I'm glad 1t helps you, Sem
ator johnson, because it incon-
veniences everybody else in the
State of Texas" said Repre-
sentative j. c. Zbranek.
The bill went to Gov. Price
Daniel by voice vote. Gov. Dan
lei says he will sign it.
The tag, "Johnson-for-P resi-
dent BILL" appeared soon after
Senator Johnson's supporters
began pushing the measure
which moves Texas party pri-
maries up IL weeks. Senator
johnson was in Austin for sew
eral days during the heat OF
the debate.
The shift of primary dates
gives Senator johnson time to
run for reelection before he
would have to mount a final
drive for the 1860 Democratic
presidential nomination.
Advocates Of the bill argue
it is needed to modernize the
primary system anyway. They
contend it will increase voter
participation.
Senator johnson, we can tel
the world now that we really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Margaret Still Dating
old Faithful Billy
Could be Flown by 'ss

LONDON, May IL (AP).-
Princess Margaret resumed her
royal duty round today after
a week end in the rain-washed
Devon countryside with Billy
Wallace, her Oldest boy friend
and the last remaining bache-
lor in the original Margaret
set.
Six years ago Mr.. Wallace,
wealthy stepson of American
author Herbert Agar. was a
favorite in the Margaret mar
riage stakes. Then came her
Inflated romance with Peter
Townsend and recently Mr..
Wallace has been seriously Ill
with a kidney complaint.
One by one marriage re-
moved the eligible young men
who with their elite girl
friends made up the tight lit
tie group known as the Mar
garet set. But Wallace, now
80, has remained single and a
firm friend of the Princess
long known as "old faithful
Fit once more, he has diveC
back into the social swim. AND
once again he is faithfully dat
ing the Princess. He took hel
to ball at the Savoy last weeR
and over the week end was hel
guest at the Devon home Of
her cousin Mrs. Denys Rhodes
Despite the rain, they wen
for long walks over the hill!
and smiled happily as they
went to church together. Today
Margaret resumed her roya
round, going to Scotland Il
present new colors to a High.
land regiment.
Columnist William Hickey o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

can aggression and the accom-
'paniment Of a strident ante
American campaign. the Pei
ping regime has drafted the
entire adult population both
inside and outside the COM
munes into peoples militia
organized on regular military
lines" he added.
This peoples militia sup-
PIGMENTS the regular Chinese
Communist armed forces. total
Ing rs million men and the l
million-strong public security
apparatus" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
ROberisOnS Sees
China 0minOus

The threat Of Red China
has never been 80 broad and
ominous" as II Is now. a top
State Department ofiicial adj
vised the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee yesterday.
Walter s. Robertson, Assist
ant Secretary Of State for the
Far East. said the Red regime
appears 70 care less and less
about the opinions Of outside
countries and is developing q
dangerous over-confidence."
II the United States were 10
fall back in the face Of threats,
Mr.. Robertson said. II would
merely confirm 10 the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Johnson-for-Pre
Bill Passed in Texos

know how you run things"
said Mr.. Zbranek. I'VE have
felt your influence down here
in getting this atrocity passed.
1t didn't have a ghost Of q
chance before"
zone more thing. Senator
Johnson" Mr.. Zbranek said.
AFTER all this roaring and
snorting around, for crying out
loud be sure and get that Dem
ocratic nomination for Presi-
dent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

the Daily Express commented
that despite H-bombs, Sput-
niks, Latih-American revolu-
tons and all that, the Mar
garet- Billy week end showed
that there still is one factor
on the social scene that is
stable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

the Willard. They described the
proposed airship as capable OF
reaching any point In the world
from existing American bases.
A feasibility study under
taken by the Goodyear COM
panies brought out the picture
OF a ship $40 feet long. with a
nuclear reactor and conven-
tional engines for power and
a 4.5-million-cubic-foo gasbag
for lift. 1t would be about three
times the size Of present Navy
blimps.
Could be Flown by '63
The Goodyear engineers told
the Navy recently that they
(. could have such a craft in
operation by 1868.
a novel feature OF the ship
world be the construction Of
Ats sgas bag. Engineers and
SCIENTISTS for the Akron tOhiol
eoneerns reported they had
developed "A synthetic-rub-
befized dacron cloth capable
Of outstanding the ruinous
effects of 100 million roent-
gems. A roentgen is a measure
of radiation. A few hundred
roentgen absorbed at one time
would be fatal to most humans.
The provision for two types
of power, it was explained.
would enable the ship. con-
ventionally propelled, without
communicating landing fields,
or to cruise over populated
areas without contributing
"fallout" to the atmosphere.
Such cruising would be done
on conventional engines which
would power propellers posi-
toned near the rear Of the
ship. A switch-over to nuclear
power would use the same
props for long-range cruising,
1t was explained.
The atom-powered balloon
would need a much smaller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Atomic-Powered BIimp
Offered as Petrol Croft
by WILLIAM HINES
star Science writer

blending Of the oldest form Of air transportation and the
newest form OF offered 10 the Nation today In
the shape OF huge automic-propeled biimp
oncials OF the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co and the
Goodyear Aircraft Corp unveiled plans for the monster balloon
ct breakfast meeting Of the Aviation Writers Assocaton az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

power plant than one neces-
sary 10 propel a heavier-than-
air craft, It's designers said.
They said only 1870 an air.
planes power would be re-
quired.
The nuclear ship would have
Its engines far removed from
crew quarters for radiation
safety. Weight would be saved.
Il Is understood. by shadow
neutrality-suspicious. heavy RAJ
misunderstanding shields be-
tween the reactor and the
crew. rather than all around
the reactor.
Plans for the ship call for a
two-decked control car So feet
long with roomy quarters for
a crew of "a. Such a ship would
be able to do radar-picket or
anti-submarine duty for long
periods without landing for re-
fueling. its designers said.
New Cargo Aircraft
Another novel aircraft. to be
produced by a Washington con-
Germ, was shown to the avia-
ton writer's yesterday. The
ship, with a fiat, winglike body.
was announced as ready for
commercial production.
Brig. Gen. Ray A. Dunn
(USAF, retired, executive vice
president of the Ballard Air.
craft Corp, / Kennedy street
NV, said his plane is the
answer to problems Of the air
cargo industry. The plane. to
be known as the Loadmaster,
will be offered in two sizes
I16.000-pound cargo capacity
and 30,000-pound capacity
Gen. Dunn said.
The Loadmaster's prototype
has not been certified for use
| in this country. Gen. Dunn
added. He said it has been APP
proved in Canada. however.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22
Customer Satisfaction

builds community confidence which more important to
Chardon areas automobile dealers than volume sales Deepen
dabe deals with less than away are the key
stones to contented customers.
You get all these at prices identical with those you see
advertised at Shapes Sales Service in downtown To-
cation Prices posted windows of prove
and you pay more in Chardon.
Follow your friends your neighborhood dealer
where you get sales, service AND SATISFACTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
COMING W.

COMING W.
A Noted Phiiosopher gives a
new definition Of love.
A ooMsral makes an amazing
prediction: war withOu:
death!
A Senasor's VIE says a woman
can be President.
AWesidEemeU Mysticism tells
what's wrong with rock n
roll.
a Fences siissesian lists 80
exciting vacation spots.
Don't miss these fascinating
articles in next weeks issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Everyb0dY uvOVe: Probably other American
TGn HIS mixture good and good humOr national trade marks
The above Ode Mark Ti quotations Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

EFT the early bird catches the
by this absurd saw; once knew who tried He sunrise and
a horse bit him.
When you love- your heart your
Man is the only animal bushes Or needs to-
Quotations Training everything The peach bitter almond;
cauliaower nothing but cabbage with college education
They spell pronounce Vnhy; foreigners
always spell better than they pronounce
Of all of Gods there only that made
the slave of the LASH That the could be crossed with
the would improve but would deteroae the
What good thing Adam had when he said thing
knew nobody had said before.
CONTROVERSY best should all think alike;
difference of opinion that makes horse
you tell the truth you have anything
EvebOdys Probably quoted often
The above fOe Mark TO Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
May 10, 1859

IN THIS ISSUE,
Cover: Defoil Of Renoir's
"On The Terroce, All
institute OF Chicago
4 Cerfboord: Tell t-QUickI
J Dick CIork Speaking
8 Thy Moy Sove Your life
10 Mothers Doy In Museums
u Who Has Tvs oldest Jobs
" Whof To Do When Checied
u The Dulles Nobody Knows
IS Quiz EN-
Is Fiction, Too Mony
MeGornsl
80 Foshion: Lodies And Tigers
q Food. PoriY BY The Pool
"a Mary HeoN's S0vcy Shrimp
50 lost Tough: Unified Uniform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

THIS WEEK Mososins / Moy 10. 1859
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20

Moore, Derwood; 5th, Susan B.
Smith, Frederick.
Heifer, Is months, under 2
Years mot in milk: st, John
A. Messer, Gaithersburg; End,
Gloria E. King, Clarksburg; Bird,
Roberta Messer, Gaithersburg;
4th, Douglass Stauffer, Walk.
ersWlle; 9Th, Jimmie Clagett,
Germantown.
Cow, 2 years old: 1st, John L.
King, jr., Gaithersburg; End
Sharon Stauffer, Walkersville;
Bird, Gloria King, Clarksburg;
4th, Edwin r. Fry, Gathers.
burg; 5th, David Baker.
Cow, 8 years and over: Isl
Mary E. King, Germantown;
2nd, John Messer, Gaithersburg;
Bird, Mary F. King, Clarksburg;
4th, Paul King, Clarksburg; 5th,
Joan Fry, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20
Burgundy Estates
Plans association

Plans were made to organize a
Burgundy Estates Civic Associa-
ton at meeting at the Rock
vile Civic Center last Wednes-
day.
Woodrow Stevenson, president
of the Hungerford Towne Civic
Association, spoke to the AZ per-
sons who attended.
Walter F. Evans, temporary
president, was selected to head
the bylaws committee. Sidney
B. Tftcomb was appointed chair.
man of zoning committee; Ar.
thur N. King, head of commu-
nifty affairs; and Mrs. Donald r.
Beauchamp, community activi-
ties chairman.
The group will meet Septem-
Der 16 to determine the exact
name and boundaries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20
County Exhibitors Excel
In Black and White Show

Messer, Gaithersburg; 4th, John
A. Messer, Gaithersburg; 5th,
Paul r. King, Ciarksburg.
Also: Heifer, IS months, un-
der 2 years, not in milk: 1st,
John A. Messer, Gaithersburg;
End, w. L. King and son, Gath
ersburg; Bird, Gloria E. King,
Clarksburg; 18th, Roberta Mes
ser, Gaithersburg; 5th, Edwin
R. Fry, Laytonsville.
Cow, 2 Years, under 8, never
caIved: LIST, w. L. King and son,
Gaithersburg; End, John L.
King, jr., Gaithersburg; Bird,
Russell S. Wachter, Frederick;
4th, Sharon Kay Stauffer, Walk
ersville; 5th, John L. King,
Woodfield.
Cow, 2 Years, under 3, have
freshened at least once: 1st, w.
L. King and son, Gafthersburg;
End, Edwin D. Fry and son, Lay
louisville; Bird, Gloria E. King,
Clarksburg; 4th, Charles z.
Ifert, Middletown; 9Th, Ira D.
Ifert and sons, Middletown.
Cow, 8 Years, under 4: 1st,
Allie Messer, Gaithersburg; End,
Leslie c. King and sons, Clarks.
burg; Bird, RUSSELL S. Wachter,
Frederick; 4th, Edwin D. Fry
and son, LaytonsvilIe; 5th, Mary
E. King, Germantown.
Cow, 4 Years, under s: 1st,
Marble U. King and son, Ger.
mantown; End, J. Fred Groomes,
Mt. Airy; Bird, Locvale Farms,
Middletown; 4th, Roscoe T. Har-
baugh, jr., Frederick; 9Th, Loo
vale Farms, Middletown.
Cow, 5 Years and Over: LIST,
w. L. King, Gaithersburg; End,
Roscoe T. Harbaugh, jr., Fred.
erick; Bird, Ira D. Ifert and son,
Middletown; 4th, Edwin d. Fry
and son, Laytonsville; 5th, Ros-
coe t. Harbaugh, jr., Frederick.
Dry Cow, any age, bred and
owned by exhibitor: LIST, Merhle
U. King and son, Germantown;
End, Ralph and Grover Walker.
Gaithersburg; Bird, Ira D. Ifert
and sons, Middletcwn; 4th. Les.
lie C. King and sons, Clarks.
burg; 9Th, Fred Groomes, Mt.
Airy.
All Glasses - Junior Calf,
Heifer: LIST, Dorothy M. Smith,
Frederick; End, Roberta Messer,
Gaithersburg; Bird, Susan Mes
ser, Gaithersburg; 4th, Edward
M. Burdette, Damascus; 9Th,
John L. King, jr., Gaithersburg.
Also: Heifer, Senior Calf: 1st,
Jean Messer, Gaithersburg; End,
Wayne E. Wachter, Frederick;
Bird, John L. King, jr., Cath
ersburg; 9TH, Mary z. King,
Germanton; 9Th, George w.
Smith, III, Frederick.
Heifer, 1 year, under Is
months: LIST Robert Messer,
Gaithersburg; End, John A. Mes
ser, Gaithersburg; Bird, Paul r.
King, Clarksburg; 9TH, Robby
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20
BUILDING
PERMITS

Following is a list of build.
ing permits granted by the De-
partment Of Inspections and Ii
censes last week for construc-
ton in excess of $4,000. This IS
the first of a regular listing the
Sentinel will carry each edition. }
Industrial building, Gather
I'd, Gaithersburg, $4,000. Ap-
plicant, Joseph J. Richards.
Church addition, Bethesda
Christian Church, $3.50 Wiscon-
sin ave-, Chevy Chase, S125, 900.
Church addition, Presbyte-
rian Church, $50 University
blvd, East, $4,000.
Gas station, at Rts. % and
121, Boyds, $4,000. Applicant,
John Francis Windolph.
A total of 139 permits were
issued from Monday through
the close of business Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20
Battery Park
Considers Pool

Members of the Battery Park
Citizens Association, Bethesda,
have voted to ask their presi.
dent, DR.. Franklin L. Burdette,
to appoint a committee to in
vestigate building a swimming
pool on the Associations Club
House property at 1908 Glen.
brook I'd.
Appointed to the committee
were Mrs. Robert T. Taught,
William w. Rayner, and DR..
Murray Shear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20

Forty Montgomery County
All members and breeders ex'
hibited 103 Holsteins at the Hol
stein District Black and White
Show held in Frederick. A total
Of 219 head were shown by sc
Exhibitors.
A junior calf, Monocacy
Meadows TRIM Emily, exhib-
tied by Dorothy Smith of Fred
erick, was awarded the purple
ribbon for the Jr. Championship
Award in the All and Open
Glasses. The Senior and Grand
Champion All female, Merking
Grand Carmel, 3 year old COW,
was exhibited by Mary E. King
of Germantown. The Senior and
Grand Champion female of the
show, B. ]. Irvington Adean
Rubye, an aged COW, was ex-
hibited by Irvington Farms,
owned by w. L. King and Son OF
Gaithersburg. The Grand Cham
pion Bull Senior Yearling,
Wildwood Winning Ways, was
exhibited by Irvington Farms.
This was an All American Bull
Calf of 1858 and has never been
defeated in show competition.
The All Fitting and Showing
competition found John Camp.
bell of Gaithersburg winning
the Sr. Division and June bud
row of Frederick winning the
Jr. division and the Overall
Championship Award. She re-
ceived a plaque for this achieve.
ment.
The winners in the Open
Glasses are as follows:
Bull, 4 months, under one
year: 1st, A. H. and F. w. Paul,
Germantown; End A. H. and F.
w. Paul, Germantown; Ord, Ira
b. Ifert and sons, Middletown;
4th, Ray H. Smith and son, Fred.
erick; 5th, Leslie c. King and
Sons, Clarksburg.
Bull, l year, under 2 years:
lst, Russell S. Wachter, Fred.
erick; End, James E. Moore and
sons. Derwood; Bird, Vincent E.
Sutliff, Gaithersburg.
Bull, IS months and under 2
years: list, w. L. King and son,
Gaithersburg; End, David E.
Ifert, Middletown: Bird, Joseph
G. Howes, Woodfleld.
Helfer, Junior Calf: LIST, Dor
othy M. Smith, Frederick; End,
Russell c. Wachter, Frederick;
Bird, Ralph and Grover Walker,
Gaithersburg; 4th, Roberta Mes.
ser, Gaithersburg; 5th, Susan
Messer, Gaithersburg.
Heller, Senior Calf: LIST, w.
L. King and son, Gaithersburg;
2nd, Jean Messer, Gaithersburg;
Bird, Ray H. Smith and son,
Frederick; 9TH, Ray H. Smith
and son, Frederick; 9Th, Ira D.
Ifert and sons, Middletown.
Heller, l year, under IL
Months: LIST, Roberta Messer,
Eaithersburg; End. James A.
Page, Buckeystown; Bird. Allie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20

When you're checking your
list of things to do on your
vacation trip this summer, re-
member to Check Your Speed
Slow Down and Live.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20

Women's news and S ocial
goings on in Montgomery Coun.
ty are more complete in the
Sentinel than in any other news
paper. Call Garden 4-7700 now
to subscribe. It's only 81 a year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20

The motorist who takes time
to "Slow Down and Live" has
the best chance Of viewing this
country's most beautiful
scenery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20

STAMP-Featurng soil conservation win
placed county post offices and throughout the
country August 81 Its design illustrates several conser
walton methods stpcroppng terracng pasture i'm
provement tree planting and farm pond city silhouette
in the background sybozes dependence the efec
tive utilization of farm land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

EARRINGS, diamond, drop style; Fri
day evening, vicinity Potomac House.
Sentimental value. Liberal reward.
Evenings, FE 3-6013
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

CARD CASE, small, leather. contain
ing personal credentials, cards Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

Die position OF sitting AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

member of Mr.. Castro's revolu-
tionary movement.
Judge GArceran del Val ruled
that the Senate would ordi-
narily judge Mr.. Urrutia, but
the jurisdiction now rests with
the cabinet under the revolu-
tionary laws giving the cabinet
legislative authority.
Attacks U. 5. Interests
In an interview, meanwhile,
Mr.. Castro again attacked in
terests in the United States
he accused of trying to wreck
Cuba's revolution.
He criticized the inter-
American foreign ministers
meeting August 8 in Chile to
discuss Caribbean tensions. He
said there are no tensions in
the Caribbean and suggested
the ministers consider instead
hunger. poverty and underde-
velopment in Latin America.
They convoked it to deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Adjourn Soon,
HaIIeck Asks

A call for action to de
emergency the country" to help
speed Congress home came from
Republican House Leader Hal
leck today.
Mr.. Halleck complained that
the longer Congress stays in
session the more everybody
sitting here on the Potomac"
gets to kidding everyone else
about what the country be-
lieves."
There's nothing like getting
back home" said the Indiana
Congressman.
Mr.. Halleck said he saw no
reason why this session Of
Congress should not adjourn by
August Is.
But Senate Republican Lead
err Dirksen, noting the Senate's
traditional role as "the worlds
greatest deliberative body"
said II couldn't see an adjourn
ment by August IS" There has
been talk of Congress staying
in session until we'll into Sep
TENDER this year.
Mr.. Halleck recalled that the
Legislative Reorganization Act
provides that Congress must
adjourn by July 81 unless there
is a national emergency.
What we need to do is to de-
emergency the country" ne
added.
He said he saw no sense in
retaining some laws based on
the Korean war emergency
when that war has long been
over.
Senator Dirksen said he
thought the provision for July
81 adjournment of Congress
was qualified by something like
unless otherwise ordered"
But Mr.. Halleck insisted that
he had looked it up and that
the qualification was existence
of an emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

judge on the man he put in
as the first president of the
revolutionary government and
then crushed.
Mr.. Urrutia quit on July II
after Mr.. Castro accused him of
near treason in a television
speech. Mr.. Castro resigned as
prime minister before launch
ing his assault on Mr.. Urrutia
but was shouted back into Of
flee on Sunday at a giant cele-
bration in Havana.
At Relatives Home
Mr.. Urrutia since his resig-
nation has been living at the
suburban home of his brother
in-law, which is under heavy
guard. His successor, President
OSvaldo DorticoS, told newsmen
several days ago Mr.. Urrutia
was free to go anywhere and
that the government planned
no legal action against him.
The charge of treason against
the eX-president was brought
by a Cuban lawyer, Raul Gomez
Quintero, who said he was a