davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
MELPAR, INC.

A SUBSIDIARY OF
WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE co.
RADIO MEN-Bench work, expert
enced only. Apply 201O l4th St.
NV. IL to 9.
REAL ESTATE statesmen for ac-
tive progressive ONCE selling in
Rockville and Wheaton. Learn real
estate sales work and earn 1900
and up per yr. Call MI. Gutridge,
Realtor, il246 Ga. ave. Wheaton.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. full
time. Call Sunday, pm. or after
8 am. on Monday, WA. 7-O334.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Spe-
cializing in Silver Spring area. Car
necessary; exper. preferred. Cali
for appt., Mr.. Keller, JU. 5-7100,
CHESTER KELLER WOODMOOR
AGENCY CORP.
ZEAL ESTATE SALESMAN, imme-
diate opening for young, .aggres;;
sive man wishing to make real
estate his career; some experience
desirable but not mandatory: one
of upper Prince Georges Co.'S most
active and progressive Tealtor ccm-
panies: also members OF Multiple
Listing Service; fullest ONCE CO.
operation with all financing and
settlement handled for you. excel
financial Arrangement. Call Mr..
Lisz or Mr.. Hilley z c. HILIEY
& CO., REALTORS, AP. 7-720O.
ZEAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Expe-
rience preferred, but not neceS-
sary. Q desks open at best loca-
ton in North virginia; central
plenty Of 6ackup advertising and
q Closing help. A deal q day since
May Is. Call Mr.. Nicholson,
GOTHAM REALTY, JE. 2-7300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
A WELL-EsTABLIsHED Washing
ton firm in business Of a highly
specialized nature has opening in
retail sales dept. for man between
80 and AS. Applicant must have
good education and pleasant per-
sonality. Excellent opportunity.
Send complete resume OF WORK
experience and personal history.
n0v IAO-Z Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
HELP WON EN-

ACCOUNTS CLERK, posting, typ
ing, $3.50 mo-. white, ne. section.
Miss Black. BoYD'S. cor. 18th
and G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

BOOKKEEPER, expe-
rienced operator for bookkeeping
machine. MGR preferable: 5-day
wk,, co. benefits. Call personnel,
HU. $4,000
ASSISTANT BOoKKEEPER ia
operate Remington bookkeeping
machine. Machine will be taught
on job. Learn Shaw Walker pay
roll system and perform other
clerical duties. Must be typist, and
have knowledge of ONCE machines
and ONCE procedure. Fast-grow-
ing business. near Rockville. Nd
on D. C.-Rockville bus line. Air
cond. ONCE, some fringe, benefits
airy open. In reply, give expert
ence. refs, age, marital status
and starting salary expected. Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
NEED MORE
DOLLARS
For Today's High
Living Costs?

Selling Mutual Funds will win you
new friends and may lead you to
q fne new career.
It's amazing how much you can
SUPPLEMENT YOUR REGULAR
INCOME by selling shares Of Mu-
S sSa1 TInS; IN E YouR in sSSSE
TIME. Successful people with
varied backgrounds find II Stimu-
lating and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
lawyers, teachers, ONCE workers,
rewarding. too-if you're q person
with common sense who likes
people and finds satisfaction in
helping them buy something Of
REAL VALUE and II you want a
RESPECTED POSITION In a busi-
ness that's growing daily in pres
tige and importance-with the
Oldest, largest and most successful
firm in the field. And Won can
work PART TIME or FULL TIME.
, 1959-11-05
Pete Cooper is
Nomed Golf Prof.
AT Dorado Beach

Dorado Beach, PR, Nov. g.
Pete Cooper, nationally rank
ed PGA tournament player
and golf teacher, has been
named golf professional at the
Dorado Beach Hotel and Golf
Club, it was announced today.
He will take up his duties
this month at the famed 49,
hole seaside links designed by
Robert Trent Jones. Ed Dud-
ley, formerly Of the Augusta
National Golf Club and now
with the Broadmoor in Colo
RADIO Springs, will continue as
golf advisor to the resort.
Other members Of the profess
sional staff at Dorado Beach
are Rusty Gilbert and Juan
HChi Chi Rodriguez:
Winner Of both the Puerto
Rican Open and the Panama.
tournaments in the 1859 Carib
Continued on page A.
, 1959-11-05
Low Firm Of Muus
And BoileY Dissolved
After Ten Years

Attorneys David E. Mas
and William w. Bailey with
headquarters in st. Thomas
have disclosed the dissolution
Of the law firm of Mas and
Bailey, which is credited with
having the largest clientele in
the islands.
The firm was established
more than ten years ago and
represents the majority Of ST.
Thomas leading businesses.
Mr.. Bailey has joined Attor-
ney Henry Wood in the new
firm Of Bailey and Wood, with
offices just south Of the Eng
lish Gable Office.
Mr.. Mas will continue to
occupy the same offices and IS
expected to expand into other
activities.
, 1959-11-05
SENATE PRESIDENT HODGE WRITES
GOV. MERWN ON GROWING ECONOMY


Senator Walter I. M. Hodl
Of the Virgin Islands has writ,
as follows:
The economy Of the Virg
leaps and bounds during the
cation is that the rate Of
growth Of the past will be
dwarfed by the pace Of the
future.
In FIVE months last year one
airline serving these islands
tCarbair) alone carried over
10000 passengers.
The growth Of the tourist
trade during 1858 continued
despite the setback caused by
the strike of Air Line Pilots
which shut down the Eastern
Air Lines link to the mainland.
Already this year the pinch
Ct air transportation shortage
HHH sH
is being felt. | am informed
that reservations for flights to
the Islands from New York
are at a premium during the
December January period.
This, despite the fact that Pan
american had announced di-
rect flights to st. Croix from
New York on a twice a week
basis starting on December 10.
The fact is that the tourist
business, which is the princi-
pal source Of trade in these
Islands, is limited only by the
ability Of people to get there
Even though the air trans.
port shortage already envi-
stoned for the December
January period may be over
come. the fact is that many
people who would otherwise
flock to these Islands for a
vacation IN the sun will
change their plans and 60
elsewhere.
Somewhat the same is true
in the field Of sea transporta-
ton which is limited BY the
inability Of the larger ships to
land because Of insufficient
, 1959-11-05

Senator Walter ]. "A. Hodge, President Of the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands has written to Governor John .. Merwin
as follows:
The economy Of the Virgin Islands has been growing by
leaps and bounds during the past few years; but every indi-
, 1959-11-05
Eleven Reqistrdnts
Left for Inductior
Stotion TodoY


Stution Toduy
Subject to qualifying on
complete physical examina-
ton, the following eleven re-
gistrants will be indicted into
the armed services at the
Induction Station in Puerto
Rico, the Director of Selective
Service for the Virgin Islands,
Colonel Christmas, announced.
They are scheduled to leave
the Islands today.
Those leaving from St. Croix
Charles w. Petersen,
James w. Miller, Enrique
Felix and Felipe Figueroa-
Soils.
From St. Thomas and ST.
John: Henry H. Hansen, Lionel
a. Joshua, Frank Dawson, AL
berto IA. Donastorg, Isidore "A.
Bell, Alvin Adams and Roy E.
Canton.
Scheduled to accompany the
group from ST. Croix IS Fer
nando Cabret, a transfer from
4 local board outside the
Islands.
, 1959-11-05

0IVTSI e 8 UO1US 6aISIJ, JdON
depth and docking facilities IN Monsanto, to the effect that
the harDors OF Chrlstlansted, the men DO nothing
Freder1ksted, and St Thomas. It was pointed out BY some
Therefore, I think it would Of the Volunteers that there
be wise for the leadership of are six fremen III Christian
these Islands from the legsla- sted and six. III Frederiksted
tive and executive branches Of with two at Kings Hin sta
government and from business ton. Fourteen men cannot do
to get down to the task of the lob alone. thew said. The
solving these problems. record Of last summers acti-
The airport at st. Croix has viies were referred to.
been improved to take large TIL complaint has been made
planes capable Of direct flights that Policemen are also doing
from New York and Miami extra duty without extra pay.
, 1959-11-05
Volunteer Firer1en
lndiqndnt at Remarks
Of SufetY Cornm'r.

The Volunteer Firemen Of
St. Croix are indignant over
certain remarks alleged to
have been made by Commits
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12

Dolores cellars and daughter,
Pamela are visiting her o-eter,
Mrs Hubert Scott at Fordyce :.
Morning Star Baptist Mission So
eiety held its general meeting
Wednesday night at the church
IN all circles reporting and a
large number present. Circle No.
8, Mrs. D. B. Daniel, general presi
dent, Mrs. Moreno Hatchett gen.
raj secretary. Funeral services
for James Harnett were held
Thursday at First Baptist church.
Phillips and son funeral home was
charge. Mrs. Loyee Lane and
son Robert of 1909 Cooper
rect, Memphis were the guest
Sunday of their cousin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Barksdale. .Mr
and Mrs. Charles Eslinger have
returned from Aliceville, Ala.
They were the guest of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Savanna McCluny.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
MIA Convention

During the State MIA conven-
ton last week, Leonard Mays, ir.
a third year student in Vocation
al Agriculture in the Chicot Coun-
ty high school was elected State
president of the Arkansas Asso-
citation Of MIA. Mays has been
active in his local chapter and
the state association for several
years. Other state officers elect
ed are; Walter Landrum, vice
pres, Climmie Watson, secty Eu-
dora; James Chandler, treasurer,
Cotton Plant; v. T. Shaw report
er, Monticello.
Because of the excellent
achievement in individual farm
ing programs, the following boys
were advanced to the highest
state MIA degree Modern Farm
er: Ralph A. Miriam, Willie Ra-
chel, Caliph Wyatt, jr., Spencer
Brown ir. all of Mariana;
Romie Carradin, Charles Hicks.
Franklin Sercy, Grady Brooks =
all Of Forrest City; George w.
King Walker (Magnolia); Harvey
. Williams, Irva Lee Milton, Tor
rice M7gett; Lakeview; Primas
Gathing, Leeartice Conley, Robert
Laid all of Cotton Plant; Will
liam Porter, Earnest Wiley Will
lie j. Nelson, Clyde Stewart, Will
Liam Mobry all of Marion; Will
liam Weatherspoon and Walter
Landrum Of Augusta; Victor
Thomas Shaw Of Monticello; Div
er Thomas, TROY Lowe of Stamps:
Calvin Johnson, Dermott; and
Caliph Wyatt of Almyra. The
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
Changes Noted In
Traffic Rules

This week a state law taxed
effect which will make some radiI
cal changes in almost everybody'g
driving habits.
The law-Aet 3O7 of 1959-wilI
l. Prohibit any turns on red
lights unless there is directing
arrow ON the lights.
2, Raise the speed limits in
cities to 80 miles an hour
3.Permit local authorities and
the Arkansas Highway Commits
sion to set minimum speed linz
its.
Little Rock Traffic Engineer
Henry M. DeNoble said the act
was passed by the legislature to
put the state's traffic laws more
in conformity with the national
uniform traffic code.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12

Star Modern Farmer (most out
standing boy of this group is
Harvey Williams of Lakeview. He
will receive a $500 war bond
IN addition to other awards. The
scholarship for the outstanding
senior in this group provided by
AMIN college will go to Calvin
Johnson of Dermott
Announcement of other contests
follows: State Livestock and
poultry judging team Chambers
of Newport; wilkins of Cullen
dale; Johnson Of Scott Nelson
and Normant of Augusta Curtis
Craft Newport was the coach.
The Quiz Contest LIST place
Calvin Johnson OF Dermott.
Parliamentary procedure LIST
place, Hope MIA Chapter
Electrical demonstration LIST
place, Forrest City
Public speaking 1st place An
drew Grayson, Lakeview
Talent l.. Allen, Dumas
Quartet 1st place Monticello
Sweetheart LIST piece Patricia
Strickland, Menifee
Soil and water Novel Smith,
Marion, LIST Place
Farm and Home Improvement .
Earnest Wiley Marion, LIST
place
Farm mechanics LIST place jim
nv Williams, Altheimer
Electricity George 9. Carver,
LIST place
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12

with the Good Spirit singing un-
ion of Little Rock met in a song
Festival Sunday, May 81 at tie
Carver high school gymnasium in
Augusta The scholarship contest
sponsored by the Federated choire
was quite a success as there was
more than $4,000 raised Prizes
were awarded to the following
choirs; Morning Star, Newport
Isl; st. John Augusta End: and
Ash Grove Cotton Plant, 3rd The
monthly meeting Of the Federated
cholrS will be held in Baldknob
June Fl. Mrs. Pearl Jackson of
Brinkley spent 10 days in the citv
the guest of her niece, Mrs De-
ooraH Daniel. Funeral services
Tor Mrs. Hattie Smith were held
sunday at First Baptist church.
Tolerson and sons were in charge.
The Emory Chapel Methodist
church celebrated their pastor
Rev. T. Tompson's seventh year
of appreciation. The members
wish to express their thanks to
each church Of the city for their
cooperation in helping make this
occasion a great success. j E
Tolerson and son, Clay motored
to Huntsville, Ala Tuesday to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Katie Col
lier. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har-
ris spent the day in Hot Springs
visiting their daugher Mrs Alice
Harris They were accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. Robbie L.
Young of Chicago. Clarence
Fields mas returned home from
brief visit at Ell Dorado He will
teach a class in band this summer
at Branch high school Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
Newport

The Federated choirs together
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12

FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN the Missouri Pacific
includes eJeTy member of your family eUery day
Leave any day return any day stop over when
and where you wish.
Dad pays full fare. Nom and youngsters, ages 1921,
each pay about half. Boys and girls, ages Sill, pay
about one fourth fare Children under like dolls
ride free.
III fun to ride the Missouri Pacific too
Actually cheaper by far than driving your car!
sss...
Other EAGLE features Travel Tray Lunch
eon-Dinner only $100, Breakfast 75e Complimentary
Coffee 10 Al and 3 pm. Auto Rental Arrange
ments Dome Coaches Air Conditioned Comfort
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
Shallofie Leads
WaccamaW Grid
Conference Race
BY J1GGS POWERS
WACCAMAW IA
PUBLICIST)

Shallotte's Pirates grabbed I'm
disputed ownership of first
place in the 1859 Waccamaw
Athletic Association gridiron
race the past week by plaster
ing a 200 licking on Bladen-
ooro's first-night Bulldogs
while Whiteville's erstwhile CO.
leaders were being tied by
.Chadbourn.
Coach Gene Winfree's Bucan-
GERS used first-pcriod safety
by Jim Culpepper and Bobby
Gore, who tackled Boro's Billy
Russ in the end-Zone and TIE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16

Ia team Of three will be awarded
IS up TO a maximum Of ter
teams. Total Sl0O.
Sweet Potato Dishes-A maxi
mum prize money Of $4,000 to
be divided between youth and
adult by the Home Agent and
her staff. Where only one entry
lis shown in a class, only a red
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16

runs of l yard by Tommy CAL
lender, 4 yards by Steve Gore
and a 7-yard I'd pass from
Larry Holden to Jan Hewett TO
whip the Bladenboro club, max
ing its debut in the WAA.
Coach Hershey Hips defend
ing champs from Chadbourn
bounced back from an earlier
licking by Shallotte to hold
Whiteville's Wolfpack to a 6-6
knot. The opposing fullbacks
scored the tbs, each from a
yard out; Panther Joe Nance
going over in the first period
Whiteville's Marvin Tedder tai
lying in the third. Chadbourr
had another called back via
penalty.
Elizabethtown's Yellow Jack
cts continued TO whet their
claws prior to entering official
loop action. using I'd runs of 30
and 10 yards by Edwin Smith
and a 2O-yard Mac Campbell
to-Ronnie Harrigan pass to whip
Fairmonts eleven, 300.
These were the only game.
involving WAA teams the past
week, but things warm up the
coming Friday night, when five
contests are slated with a Wac
camaw tint.
All begin at 8 o'clock. The stand
ings:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

about the kind
we have had for the last few days should
TOBACCO Another by the Tabor City
Tobacco market Prices were at all time high
erS generally pleased than
member.
PRODUCE: Beans and squash rolling into the Horny
county Farmers Market in Loris Many taking
second stab at fall produce good
for some fall produce are good possibilities
hou oack ana II viii probably still be disadvantage this
season. ~
VANS The Tabor City Yam market is open again There
are of good yields this indications
are likewise for prices Many brokers lost money on
last years yam and the price York now for vans
- @ ucn more than most farmers got for their crops
mere last season Brokers and money
II the yam industry High yields and lower n
tha h pic .e only alternative Figures show without
,: suipuoh Oh fresh yams is dwnding while
sumption of the yams and frozen is cmbns
Generally the proccssed cheap product in SO far as
concerned and this doesn't encourage
"'eh' mat fresh yam prices going very good
FOOTBALL: Win lose Tabor City football team, an
parea 10 be really ruing opening game loss t Wbt
oportSmanshp was fine ever seen anvyhcr We
o nope mat the same will be the throughout the season
speaking of football Saturday opens I'D the coIegae Goa,
er,, Go ,' I ground North Carolina, with pow
henson eleven OF course we'll pulling tooth and too
nan LOT The Tar Heels and that itself is probably srs
me cleveland Indians baseball all these wears T ]
~ appeared Tor many weeks that Indians were going 70 taI
the American League pennan Then the IaE s 10 take
White soN sneaked and despite cvcSth h oneagG
by the time this gets read, White Sox will bc bi
three or four games of clncEng the flag Our rootir , @
| team jinx them ~ '''Ns ior any
BACK AGAIN Rod Sparrow, one of our associates ,n -
eS spoke To the Baptist Brotherhood here was bos,taii
that ~ Ia M uay or so there speculation
' hc au mad heart attack. Fortunately he did no, d -
I. a "oik again Sparrow old newspaperman with
e"eis S ana
ne haa no permanently disabling illness and cI a
ul That he is back work again " '''7'''S E'd'c
NJ IL MOMENTS: About all some people can ca, ., ,b
ehu Oh he day is that it's done Some Youngsters tI,
80, ''ioSS lie street by slowing on his hike nr
,h scooter The trouble with telling little white o =;
VIC" Soolef OF later you become no.. "
man VINO Is late when early uhen No.,
delinquency the of -
-eH "itiout starting at the bottom Auc1ior1 -
IIclc you are likely 10 get noddipg fN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16

lima Yam Festival and those
contestants viii receive prize
money. All other Unkatoes win
be sold at auction and those ex-
hibitS will be issued a AeGk
for the amount OF money their
potatoes bring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16

or white ribbon can lie given.
All sweet potatoes exhibited
this year will be auctioned on
Those exhibits winning ribbons
in either the youth or adult DO
tato exhibits automatically be-
come the property Of the Caro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16

He is now owner Of q Pure
Oil station in Pensacola, Fla.
and his family and mother plan
to 60 to Pensacola to be at home
with him
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16

Wilbur Millissn formerly Of
Tabor City has received an hon.
oruble discharge from the Navy
after serving for four years with
two years overseas duty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16

Sweet Potato Grading Contest
Open to All Clubs or FLA
Chapters. Three members con-
stitutc a team, and all prizes TO
60 10 the sponsoring organiza-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16

Continued From Page II
Miller of Route 3. Tabor City.
The schedule of prize money
for exhibits is as follows.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
BUDGET FOR 1859 CAROLINA
YAM FESTIVAL
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT

Youth Exhibit-Opcn to any a.
ii Club member or FLA or FILA
member. One bushel constitutes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16

lobACCO Another good by
ooacco market Prices were at all time high.
we "ouo IKE to be but still good
ers generally pleased past we can
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16

. fNoDoCE Beans and squash rolling into Horny
Souhy famers Market in Lors Many
STAB at fall of produce good one
LOT some 1a produce and there
that this can be another volume last wear was
hold back and it will probably disadvantage this
-'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

Haspa Sir Perior' DacrunCottun Cords 1886
KaSpel DacrOnOhon Wash n Wear Suits 1895
Hasps Feather HEATHER Wash n Wear Suits 1886
Palm Beach DaToncotton Wash n Wear Suits 1886
Palm Beach Wash n Wear "TreIoni" Suits -M
New DacrOnW Msted Wash n Wear Suits 1875
Haspd Exempa," the orig Automatic Wash m Wear Suits 1875
Botany 800" DacrOnNQrsted Suits SIS
Dublin Twist Suits Of WOOEDacrOnSAk SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

HOLLYWOOD. June 3 tAr)
Debbie Reynolds says shs
can't understand the fuss over
q diamond brooch given her ny
d wealthy Texan.
IAN this excitement Is com.
pletely unnecessary" the actress
told newsmen yesterday. "I'm
not engaged or In love with
anyone"
The actress returned yester-
day from q To-day trip In New
York. where she plugged three
movies and q new record album
She said Bob Neal. heir 70 q
coffee fortune and q family
friend for eight years. escorted
her to plays while she was II
New York.
In New York. Mr.. Neal con-
flrmed that the brooch was
just q friendship token. He
said he and Miss Reynolds
never discussed an engagement
or marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
THE EVENING STAR
wsskiasion. o. e. Fndoy. Jsns 5, 1859

none changed the situation
which finds Gov. Edmund q.
Brown Q favorite son candidate
In the presidential primaries.
The previous Democratic
Standard bearer Adlai Steven
son. still has great residual
strength in the West" he said.
pointing to Q poll recently con-
Quoted by the Los Angeles
Times which showed him to
be ahead OF other candidates.
Mr.. ziffren said he. himself.
IL convinced that Mr.. Steven
son is not o candidate and win
not lift Q finger to get the
nomination. He Is equally con-
WINGED. however. that II q dead
lock were to arise in the 1860
convention In Los Angeles and
MFR. Stevenson were drafted. he
would accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
.DecIore Selves Soon,
Candidates Are Urqed

be certain Disadvantages to an
early declaration. but said they
would be "a small price to
bring some candor into the
campaign"
Mr. zifrren said that with 80
many contenders the Demo
cratic Party could be torn to
pieces. unless I'VE can keep
this thing focused on issues.
rather than personalities"
The three undeclared candi-
dates who visited the Golden
State recently Senators Hum
phrey Of Minnesota. Kennedy
Of Massachusetts and Sylning-
ton Of Missouri--all did them
selves q lot Of good. according
TO Mr.. ziffren. But none did
any better than another. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Cuban Society Items
Not to Be 'Tuxed

HAVANA. Cuba. June S tAP).
-Cubans are not going to be
taxed for having their names
and pictures in the society COLI
umns. after all. Finance Minis
ter Rufo Lopez Fresquet told q
television audience last night
the project to charge for each
adjective. royal title or photo
graph had been dropped from
the new tax law because or
widespread opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

A Democratic national COM
|mitteeman from California. the
state which has played host
TO three presidential hopefuls
IN the last six weeks. has ad-
vlsed all would-be candidates
70 declare their intentions.
Paul A. ziffren OF Los Angeles
told q press conference yester-
day that q candidate who de-
clares soon will get and advan-
taee because people are sick
and tired OF the hypocrisy OF
the political choreography."
The people In the West at
least, he said, are more inter-
ested In issues than IN per-
s0nalities and want TO know
what the presidential aspirant
thinks.
He conceded that there would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

Seismologists are understood
to warn in the first part Of the
Berkner report that these cal-
culations are only theories.
Since the Soviet Union has