davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-07
Boston Strike
By Printers
Id|es $3.50

BOSTON. Nov. Z (AP).-New
England's largest city went
without most of its daily
newspapers for the second day
today. There was no sign of a
break In q strike Of l.l50 print
ers for higher wages.
The strike. called Thursday
night after Local 13 of the
Interna tional typographical
Union rejected publishers pro-
posals for arbitration, was fol-
lowed by suspension Of publi-
cation by six dailies. Some
$500 other newspaper employees
were left without work.
The Christian Science Mon
itor. which operates an open
shop and is not affected by the
strike, is the only daily publish
ing.
Buyers snapped up the Man.
chester IN. H. Union Leader
at Is cents a copy. Magazine
sales rose at railroad stations,
The Greater Boston Chamber
Of Commerce said a protracted
strike would jeopardize improv-
ing department store sales. II
added that without Christmas
advertising. thousands Of part
time holiday jobs In the stores
would be lost.
Gov. Foster Furcolo, who at.
tempted an unsuccessful last.
minute settlement, notified
publishers and the union he |,
available at any time If he car
help.
The printers. earning $lls.4O
weekly plus $4.75 paid to Their
welfare and retirement fund
rejected an offer of q 9-cent
hourly increase retroactive to
January l plus another IA
cents next January /. In addi-
ton, the publishers offered to
pay is cents per shift to the
welfare and retirement fund
this year, and 5 cents more
next year.
The unions demands have
not been disclosed.
The suspended newspapers,
picketed by placard carrying
printers. are the Morning Her.
aid and, Evening Traveller,
morning, evening and Sunday
Globe. and the Hearst Morning
Record. Evening American and
Sunday Advertiser.
Evening star., 1959-11-07
4Young Bank Robbers
Repent, Return Money

KRANZBURG. s. OAK, Nov
2 (AP). - -Four high school,
boys. dismissed from classes
while their teachers attended
a convention, interrupted 8
rabbit hunt yesterday anc
robbed a bank of $500.
Thinking it over, they re.
turned to the scene of the
holdup 10 minutes later, gave
the money back and waited
for a deputy sheriff to arrest
them.
States Attorney Dean Sum.
ner of Codington County sale
the robbery started as a prank
but turned serious when ont
of two 16-year-olds decided
to go ahead with it on tht
spur Of the moment"
The youth entered the TSr.n-
ers Stet' Es * n this ..ortl.
eastern South Dakota hamlet
W n a vh.ve handkerchief ovel
his face and carrying a %.
caliber rife. Another. l3, stood
in the lobby, his face covered
by a stocking cap.
The rifleman ordered A. j
Turbak. go. the bank president
to give me some money"
II didn't think he woulC
shoot, but he had threatened
me and. we'll. you just never
know" Mr.. Turbak said.
Mr.. Turbak's son. Jerome. 81
vice president Of the bank
Evening star., 1959-11-07
Match Blood RocioIIy,
Bank Expert Advises

NEW. YORK, Nov. I tAP) A
noted medical researcher and
blood specialist says transfu-
sions are safer for patients
when blood of their own race
is used.
The safest TRANSMISSION Of all,
he added, is when a patient is
given his own blood from sup
ply stored in advance.
These points were made yes
terday by DR.. John Scudder in
a technical paper presented at
the annual meeting of the
American Association of Blood
Banks in Chicago.
In some cases. he said, it is
quite dangerous to give Negroes
transfusions with blood of
white persons. and vice versa.
DR.. Scudder said that in gen.
eral it is more dangerous for
Negroes to receive the blood of
white persons than for whites
to receive Negro blood.
Best Alternatives Noted
He said that in instances
where a persons own blood has
not been banked in advance,
Evening star., 1959-11-07

ernmost Oriente Province. The
land will be parceled out among
landless peasants or operated
as co-operatives by the gov
ernment.
The institute also took over
one of the islands biggest to-
bacco operations. the Cuban
Land Leaf Tobacco Co. The
company owned 3.063 acres In
western Pinar del Rio Province.
Evening star., 1959-11-07

dozen times. One car bought
for less than $1,000 wholesale
may put $4,000 into the pock-
cts of used car dealers and
their partner. the finance COM
pany.
Vicious Circle
Each time, the dealer gets
the cash price of the car minus
whatever he paid for 1t. The
finance company gets the A.
nance charges, the unused in
surance premiums and its cut
on the insurance.
1t is because of this vicious
circle that the legitimate new
and used car dealers, the long
established finance companies
and banks and District law en-
forcement officers want rene
dial laws and regulations.
Maryland and nearly 80
other States fix the rates that
finance companies can charge
for financing automobiles. In
these States. the finance COM
.panies are licensed and closely
supervised.
Virginia does not have. a law
licensing finance companies but
protects itself by close regula-
ton Of automobile dealers and
their saleSmen-including the
requirement that they be of
good character.
In 1859 alone. II States en-
acted laws to control credit life
insurance. Two States enacted
Evening star., 1959-11-07

opened a cash drawer and the
16-year-old took q handful of
$40, $40 and IS bills. He and
the younger boy ran out the
door to a car occupied by the
other youths, Is and Is.
Standing Outside
Mr.. Sumner said the boys
told him three of them con-
vinced the one who held up
the bank to return the money,
After driving around the block
they went back and did just
that.
When q deputy sheriff ar
rived he found the four stand
ing outside. waiting to be ar
rested.
Mr.. Sumner said the four
had been rabbit hunting. Their
schools were closed.
Mr.. Sumner said all four are
members of good families" at
Watertown, 10 miles west of
here. None has a prior record,
he added.
The four will be taken to
Juvenile Court charged with
IAN act Of delinquency" he
said. The juvenile judge will
decide whether they will be
prosecuted as adults or juve-
niles.
Mr.. Sumner declined to re-
veal their names.
Evening star., 1959-11-07
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star stan Writer

Automobile styling changes
'for the sake Of change only
are "inflationary," the presi.
dent of Studebaker- Packard
Corp, declared here yesterday
Speaking before a luncheon
at the National Press Club
Harold E. Churchill, whose firm
rode the compact Lark into
hearty resurgence. believes "a
large and growing segment oi
American car buyers are So
phisticated enough to look fol
significant changes only"
Drawing laughs each time
he referred to compact cars oi
his competition as "Lark.sized.
Mr.. Churchill predicted the
smaller ones at the present
rate Of progression, will &C.
count for more than 80 million
Of 10 million new car sales in
the 1905"
He said the truly fabulous
and persistent increase in car
production since 1900 shows
no signs of leveling OF even
at the current high rate OF
about 6.5 million units an
nually.
lone certain fact about the
automobile industry" he con-
tinued, "is that it is not what
economists call mature"
He did foresee a leveling OH
in the sales Of imported cars
and eventual decline of those
sales. much Of it resulting from
Evening star., 1959-11-07
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Serenata: !:
Donna Diana Overture by
Rexnicek; Marche Militaire
in D, Opus 81, No. l by Schu-
bert.
1900, WEEaL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
John E>armont Record Re-
view.
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Overture: The Gypsy
Baron Overture by Strauss;
The Tempest by Siebelius.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Prague
Spring Festival 1853: Piano
Concerto No. S by Prokof1ev:
A Summer Tale, Opus 20, by
Suk.
1000. .lVMAL-FM uO7.3 Mc.)-
Noctu.rne: Carnival by
S. h u mann Galzounov,
Quartet in G Minor. Opus
"A. No. 3; Horseman by
Haydn,
Evening star., 1959-11-07
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC 4-Bona ANA
THE Henry Comstocl
Story" Lorne Greene. Per.
nell Roberts and Michae
Landon star in the stor!
concerning the silver barons
(Color.)
$3.50, WRC (4-Five Fingers
THE Man Who Got Awa".'
Agent Sebastian tries to de-
lay a detecting United State.
SCIENTIST en- route to Moscow
Arlene Francis and Bill
Phipps.
1880. ,TTTG t5I-playhouse
Eve. Continental Jour.
n.y." A dying woman adopts
a child to keep her husband
company after she Is gone
Maureen O'Hara, Joh r
Payne and William BendiS
Q946).
1850. WTOP (9)-Ten- Thirty
Thester. THE Devils Cen
eral." A famous wartime
ofiicer-flyer gradually be-
comes digusted with the
Nazis, and the hopelessness
of World War II. Curt Jur-
gems Q950.
l1:OO. WMAL (D-Saturday
Night Movie. Nightmare
Alley" A ruthless carnival
barker murders his best
friend. Tyrone Power, Joan
Blondell Q94O.
1900, WRC (A-Feature Fes-
tival. Surrender" Wicked
woman breaks a lot of
hearts and finally duplicates
a saloon owner in a mur-
der. Vera Talston, John
Carroll 1850.
1880. WMAL CD-My-t ry
Theater. Mysterious In
truder." Richard Dix.
100. WTOP t9)-Shock. "The
Mystery of Marie Roget"
Marie Montez, Patric
Knowles u942D.
Evening star., 1959-11-07
TODAY'!S RADIO
HiGHLiGHTS

1:15, WPIX Football. Uni
versitv of Virginia VS.. South
Carolina at Charlottesville.
2:oO. WINK 1890 Kc.)-Foot-
ball. University of Richmond
VS.. George Washington Uni
verSity.
7:05, WWDC 1880 KEY
Report to the People. Com
missioner Mclaughlin is in
terviewed by Cornelia Ball of
the Washington Daily News
and Joseph Byrnes of The
Washington Evening Star.
S:"O, WTOP 1880 Kc.)-Foot i.
ball. Maryland VS.. Navy at
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1959-11-07

the next best thing to do is to
use blood of someone in his
family. Third best is blood
from his own racial group, DR..
Scudder said.
Mismatching blood Of donor
and patient sometimes leads to
shock, death and sterility. he
said, even though their types
of blood may be matched in the
major groupings in which blood
is classified.
DR.. Scudder said the troubles
stem from uneven racial dis
tribution of minor factors in
blood composition. These are
differences in protein SUBJ
stances in the blood.
BY way of illustration, he ex-
planned that there are y main
blood group systems and more
than 20 rare blood group sys-
TENS. StatiStically, combina-
tionS of these could run into
the millions.
The point of it all is that
no two persons have, blood
exactly alike, except identical
twins, DR.. Scudder said.
Racial Aspect Explained
AS for the racial aspect,
there are fewer variations in
blood among members Of the
same race than between races,
he said.
The danger inherent in blood
variations is that a patients
body will begin producing anti
bodies to combat differences in
blood substances. When fur
ther transfusions are given the
antibody production becomes
overwhelming and may even
kill the patient, through blood
destruction.
DR., Scudder is assistant pro-
fessor of clinical surgery at the
Columbia College of Physicians
and Surgeons. He also is direc-
tor Of the blood bank at Co.
lumbia Presbyterian Medical
Center.
DR.. Scudder has done extern
sive research on blood. 1t was
he who developed the technique
Of extracting plasma from
blood and storing it.
Evening star., 1959-11-07
TV QUIZ GUESTS
FOR THE WEEK END

Saturday
1890. WTOP (0-City
Side. Frederick A. Ballard,
President of the District
Bar Association.
Sunday
1880, WTOP t9)--Face
the Nation. Guest is Sens-
tor George Smathers Of
Florida.
100. wRC A-Teen
Talk. "How Marriage
Works" will be discussed by
Mrs. Pat Schiller, director
of counseling at American
University.
1880. WTTG 81
Georgetown University
Forum. "Grifhn-Lan6rum
Law and U. s. Economy"
Guests: Louis Sherman,
general counsel, AFL-CIO;
Jerome Powell, attorney.
800, WRC (D-Meet
the Press. Guest will be
James P. Mitchell, Secre-
tary Of Labor.
Evening star., 1959-11-07
FIN Stutions

WAc-FM-sj.s Me.-s:3s a.A 10 I an.
WT0P I'm s6.3 Nc. -lA.hsW spsrat,sn.
NASh-FM- 81 I Me- s.m 70 t2:ts a.,
MsHday-Suntay
M0L fM ST. Nc $50 an % mlGmSht.
WFAN-FM. toeo.3 Me- s.m 10 midaisht
MWDc.fM- 1o1 Nc. y an O2s.a
WeMS.FM- 1855 Me- s.n 10 muaH,Sht
sstuFdsy : On 70 s.m.i SusssV s.n
10 MidnigM
SARl.FM~ 1851 Me- --AAsaday thFsush sstul
Day I:3o On 10 Midnisht
NeIS-fM. 81 . Me.-s 70 10 ~ SHaasy
thrsugh Thursday
WBvAFM 1855 Me.--SuAd,y 10 an 10
p.m.. Msmsy-saturtg San 10 sp.h
WMAl.FM- 1878 Me!-0s.M 10 i;ls an
WPec-FM SIS Ne. y pm to MilnisAt.
MUsr.FM iss.3 Me.-Ia.m 10 miGnisht
HsMo-fM-sa.s Ms.-s.H an 10 a3s %.
Evening star., 1959-11-07
Studeboker Head Hits
'|nfIotionory'C Changes

the appearance Of the smaller,
domestic autos.
He said Studebaker- Packard
has enough steel "in this too
long steel strike" to produce
cars through December 1S,
adding that he is aware Of
no pressure" by auto builders
on the steel companies to end
the dispute.
But" he added. there is
certainly anxiety"
Evening star., 1959-11-07
More Farm Lond
Seized BY Cuba

HAVANA, Nov. 7 (AP(.-
More large land holdings in
Cuba have fallen to Prime
Minister Fidel Castro's land
distribution program.
The Agrarian Reform Insti-
tute announced yesterday 1t
had seized 442,13 acres Of farm
land owned by Cubans In east
Evening star., 1959-11-07

similar legislation in 1858. Two
other States recently adopted
extensive regulations along the
same lines.
How does the District COM
pare?
No d. C. Law
The District has no law IL
censing or regulating finance
companies. On the other hand,
it is bound by a court decision
saying that finance charges are
not interest and cannot be
controlled by the Districts
llsury laws.
The District does license
automobile firms. but it has no
requirement that dealers be Of
good character and it does not
require licenses of used-car
statesmen. Thus, an attorney
for one of the most complained
about used car firms tried to
explain away some of the more
serious complaints by saying
the offender was a salesman
no longer employed by that
firm. The salesman is now
working for another used car
firm.
AS for regulating credit life
insurance. the District did send
a bill to Congress last April
aimed at controlling this area
of exorbitant profits. but no.
body pushed it and it has not
yet gotten out of committee.
The bill is similar to the one
that IL States thought was
essential in their last legislative
session.
These are among the reasons
why unscrupulous dealers and
their associated finance and
insurance mpanies have
stayed within existing District
laws as they preyed on their
trusting victims.
Evening star., 1959-11-07

Jack Benny-Even you Jacks classic comedy bit with
the Marquis Monkeys last spring. it's worth looking in
this show for that taped repeat alone Jack also has
guests Danny Thomas and the MCGUIRE Sisters along.
Danny sings "You Make Me Feel So Young to Benny and
both boys get involved in restaurant bowling alley
sketch. The MCGUIRE girls warbe Together Wherever
We Co.. and the Three Kane Sisters (aged II join them
for ME and My Shadow" 7:30 pm. WToP-s
Dick Cark-Just modest setting tonight with popular
Annette Funcello Bobby Ryde and the Skylners head
ing the guest list Some Of their First Name
Initial" "Kissn' Time" My Heart Became of Age" 1T
Happened Today" etc. 7:so pm. WMAL-7
Leave 1t To Beaver-"Beaver Takes Walk" Beaver bets
friend of his he walk 20 miles like his Dad used to
do but as Larry Mondelo says Maybe the miles were
shorter when your Dad was kid" $50 pm. WMAL-7.
Have Gun viii Travel-Paladin becomes message bearer
sick old disikes and is goaded into shoot
out His opponent tough old codger played by Hank
Patterson steals the show. $50 pm. WTOP-9.
Dillon steps in and stops embttered
man from killing his brother. Naturally there's
woman involved. Also few pleasant moments with
Dillon, Deputy Chester and the Doc. 10 pm. WToP-s
Evening star., 1959-11-07

GlNx- 1900 Ks. .-1l-Asui speFstisS
MPlk- 100 Ne. -DayIlshi ssIy
NARL 100 &C. Dayhshi ssly.
VeAT 1850 Ee. Daylight saly.
WUsr- 1f1b M. -Bsy.isht saly.
NFAx- t77o ke. Daylight snly
NWDc- t2so ke. -2l-hsu' spsrstiss elespi
Sunday miinIEhi to an MsatV
NEEL-13i0 ke.--7l-hsuf sperstisa sxeepi
Msatsy miihisht 10 Q an Iuestsy.
a00k- t3lo ke.-7l-hsui spefstlsa MsAss,
Saturday; Sunday 9 an 10 MisaIght
aeAM- 1850 Ne 7i-hsm spsrstsa. exeepi
sunsay midnight tsss.R Msatsy
NDoN isle Ne 0syllsht sHIy
Npec- 1900 &c. Daylight saly.
HPAW tteo ke- -Daytims saly
HeMS-sIt ke.-a a. 10 RitnisAt. SstuI
Gy J an. 10 I RR.. suaGay . On. b
Rilniskt
Evening star., 1959-11-07
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontohts top shoDs prepieDed by ~ KEYS sta6
uho attend rehedrsdl match screenings and dndlyze
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area uteWers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

woman journalist and a pho
police last night.
Jean Secon, a part-time en-
ploye Of United Press Interna-
tional, and Alexander Rorke, q
free lance photographer from
New York. were taken into Gus
tody after they went to the
home Of Mai. William N. Nor
gan, an American serving in
Mr.. Castro's forces, to seek in
terviews.
Mr.. Morgan was credited in
some reports with helping to
uncover the anti&Castro plot by
posing as a conspirator. A con-
fiicting report said he really
was a conspirator and was be-
ing held. Miss Secon told a re.
porter who reached her by tele.
phone at Mr.. Morgan's home
that she was "okay and ex.
pected to be released momen.
tarily." She said she did moi
know Mr.. Morgan's where.
abouts. Mr.. Rorke also was helc
at Mr.. Morgan's home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Bands Fighting
Castro Regime
Sill Operating

HAVANA, Aug. ~ (AP).-A
small band of anti-Castro con-
spirators was reported still
holding out in Central Cuba to-
day as government raiders con-
tinued their roundup over the
country Of persons suspected Of
plotting against Fidel Castro.
Mai. Raul Castro, brother OF
the Prime Minister and CON-
mander-in-chief Of the armed
forces, told an American ma
rine who had been accidently
caught in the dragnet that
5000 suspects had been seized
Unofficial sources said mos
probably would be released
after police sort them out in 6
hunt for ring leaders.
The report of the holdout
conspirators came from Marie
Kuchilan. a Cuban Journalist
and radio commentator clost
to Prime Minister Castro. Mr.
Kuchilan said a small grour
were at large in Las Villas Prov
ince in Central Cuba.
Earlier there had been un.
confirmed reports Of govern
ment troops skirmishing with
anti-Castro forces in this agri'
cultural region. which is deeply
concerned with the revolutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

airy regimes land reform pro-
gram.
Mr.. Kuchilan also charged
that the Dominican Republics
dictator, Generalissimo Rafael
Trujillo, had contributed $751;
900 and a ton Of arms toward
the conspiracy. Mr.. Kuchilan
urged students and other
Cubans to cable the Inter-
American Foreign Ministers
Conference in Santiago. Chile.
demanding the expulsion of
the Dominican Republic from
the Organization of American
States.
Presidential Minister LUIS
Buch denied Washington col
umnist Drew Pearson's report
that Mr.. Castro had been
wounded last week end.
"Prime Minister Castro is
alive and in good health" Mr.
Buch told newsmen last night
HE has not suffered any &C
cidents nor has he beer
wounded"
Two more Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Neighbors Hit
Nighttime Noise
By Actor Brodie

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. IL (AP) .
.-Neighbors complain that it's
too noisy around actor Steve
Brodie'S house.
They told the city attorneys
Office that:
Mr.. Brodie works late at
night with a power saw, plays
an outside radio loudly, horse
shoe playing sounds like an
iron factory" and the Brodie
children batted baseballs into
other yards.
Mr.. Brodie appeared before
deputy City Attorney Samuel
Copeland Palmer III, yesterday
and said he had quit the mid
night saving a year ago. had
removed the radio speaker and
shifted the horseshoe pits. Mr..
Palmer suggested that the chill
dren play ball without a bat
on a vacant lot. He set another
hearing in two weeks to see
how things go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

They may succeed If unin-
formed and impatient ele-
nlents in the United States
goad Mr.. Castro's followers
into more violent anti-United
States postures.
The best weapons the United
States could use with regard
to Cuba are tact, patience and
intelligent appraisal Of the
situation, to prevent what once
was a hopeful-looking revolu-
ton from taking on an indeli-
BILE Red color.
Tomorrow: What's a Die
tatorship?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

between being not antagonistic
and being downright Sympa-
thetic to the Communist bloc.
The party plays expertly on
inferiority completes of weaker
peoples to provoke the defiant
attitude of the neglected child
kicking its rich uncle in the
shins. New revolutions need
outside enemies, and Yankee
imperialism" fills the bill.
U. S. Criticism
From the moment he took
over, Mr.. Castro found himself
pushed more and more into a
defensive posture by criticism
from the United States. Only
recently has he given any indi-
cation he realizes the danger
GUS position into which the
Cuban revolution is being ma
neuvered.
The following story is
vouched for by a reliable
source: Mr.. Castro had been
/ debating with advisers about
Cuba's sugar crop and how to
move it in the world market in
the face of slumped price and
demand. Somebody informed
him how the United States pro-
tects Cuba from price fluctua-
tons by buying a sugar quota
above the world market. The
United States is buying about
3 million long tons of Cuba's
current So million-top crop
above the world price. Mr..
Castro seemed stunned.
why" shouted the leader,
didn't somebody tell me about
this before?"
Inexperience and amateur.
ishness on the part of members
of the regime help strengthen
the Communists. Numerically
they are not as strong today as
they were in the early days Of
Fulgencio Batista'S dictator
ship, when they got their first
real foothold.
$4,000 Communists
At present the card-carryine
Communists probably tota
about 10000. OF these only
"a small number can be con-
sidered the hard core, working
: for the interests of Moscow
as transmitted by Juan Mari
nello, party president. Recent
lily he was a glorif1ed guest or
a Communist bloc tour.
The Communists seek dill
gently to create and maintain
, in Cuba a climate basicall!
! hostile to the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
FOUND

WALLET, brown, lge. sum of money, a
George Wash. Stadium on Aug. 10
Reward. XII. S-4139.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

MANS LONGINES WATCH. at Seven
Corners Shopping Center. August 10;
reward. KEYES. CIR. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

Associated Press Foreign News Analyst
William |. Ryon. who was in Cubo
when Fidel costrO's rebels punetured
FuIeeneio Botisto's regime Lost New
Yeor's boy, hos just returned tor o
survey Of how the Castro revolution
is developing todoy. In this one OF
a series Of articles he reports on
the stotus Of the Communists IN
cubo todoy.