davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

and bank employees into a c.
ner Of the bank at the point
the second machine gun.
A third bandit walked swii
through a swinging door at
end Of the tellers' inclosul
which faces the managers 0
flee on the opposite side Of t,
lobby.
The fourth swung up on Il
wooden counter in front Of IT,
tellers' windows. stepped nimbl
over the glass partition on to-
and dropped on the other sid
The six tellers, five womeI
and q man, were told to empt
their cash drawers. Two CUR
men, holding pistols in or
hand, quickly filled the bags.
They missed $1,000 in
lower drawer. Bank oficial
said later there was also abou
$50, 900 more in a vault.
A customer started to ente
the bank. then saw what wa
happening and fed. Realizin
he would give the alarm. tn
gunner left through the bac
door on the run, after droppin
the bomb on the floor.
They stripped of the rubbr
noses as they ran, got into tn
coupe and drove of,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Ex-Bunker
Gets Prison
In Shortage

HARRISONBURG, Va, Mar.
10 (AP) Charles e. Rupp. 81.
former vice president Of a VIM
chester (Va0 bank. pleaded
guilty yesterday to a charge Of
embezzlemeht of $2.667 Of the
banks funds. Federal District
Judge John Paul sentenced him
to two-and-a-half years in the
United States prison at Lewis
burg. Pa.
A Federal agent testified the
funds were embezzled In minor
amounts since 1854 year
after Rupp Joined the Win
chester Commercial and Saw
ings Bank-and continued until
the shortages were discovered
last fall.
Rupp was head Of the bank S
loan department. The money
in amounts Of $500 and less
came from curtailment or re-
payment Of loans which were
not entered in the banks rec
ords.
There was no evidence that
the money was used for any
thing other than Rupp's living
expenses.
His attorney. ]. Randolph
Larrick Of Winchester. urged
Judge Paul to put Rupp on pro-
baton rather than sending him
to prison.
Judge Paul turned down the
probation request and said he
was not inclined to award pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 (AP)
-Coloratura Soprano Dolores
Wilson, who took Of a neck
brace to meet an emergency at
the Metropolitan Opera. col
lapsed in her dressing room last
night after finishing the ex-
acting title role in Lucia d
Lammermoor."
Miss Wilson. 20, was taken
in q private ambulance to Uni
versity Hospital and put back
In traction, She Is recovering
from injuries suffered in ar
auto accident.
Her condition today was de-
scribed as good.
Miss Wilson substituted al
Lucia" for the ailing Lily Pons
who was to have made hel
only Met appearance Of the
season last night. -
II was evident from the stal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 10
tAPl.-Robert L. Taylor today
was named president Of the
Philadelphia Bulletin, succeed
ing Robert Mclean. who moved
I'D to chairman Of the board. a
new post.
Mr.. Mclean, 81. remains a.
publisher: he had been presi-
dent and publisher since 1891
Mr. Taylor. IS. nephey Of Mr.
Mclean, remains as general
manager Of the Bulletin, which
also publishes q Sunday edition
Stuart s. Taylor. q brother
of Robert: Donald w. Thorn.
burgh, Albert Spendlove and
Charles w. Detweiler all were
named vice presidents in a re-
organization Of the executive
department.
Raymond D. MCGEE, who hat
been secretary and assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
ANA Sees Progress
In Corefor the Aqed

acting promptly and deci-
|sively" to carry out recommen-
dations adopted last December
by AMAs House Of Delegates
TO speed up low-cost voluntary
health insurance programs for
persons over IS.
ut Is now evident that pro-
lection to persons In this age
bracket is already In existence
and is being broadened and i'm
proved even faster than many
of US would have dared hope
only q few months ago."
Action In State Cited
DR.. Larson said State med
icai societies in California
West Virginia. New Jersey
Texas. Ohio. Michigan anc
Florida have acted to carry out
ANA policy recommendations
and that "a State medicaI
groups will give them top pri.
ority consideration at annua'
meetings this spring.
He said the ANA also |!
working on alternatives to helI
reduce the cost Of medica
services to the aged.
"One alternative to higf
hospital costs is the NURSING
home" DR.. Larson stated.
He said doctors vigorousl!
support legislation for Gov
ernment-insured loans for pri
vately operated nursing homes
and for additional Fedora
grants to the States for non
profit homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
py m. associated prsss


The American Medical As
ISOLATION said today its effort
to improve health care for
persons aged IS and over Is
moving ahead faster than an
ticipated.
solid progress" in the d.
rection Of developing volun-
tary insurance programs and
reasonably priced medical serv.
ices was reported by DR.. Leon
ard w. Larson Of Bismarck,
N. OAK. chairman Of the as
sociation's board Of trustees.
His letter to Chairman Mills
Of the House Ways and Means
Committee was q follow-up To
DR.. Larson's testimony last
year. He said 1t was meant to
summarize some Of the for
ward steps we are taking"
Bills Before Committee
Bills currently are before
the committee to add medical
and disqualification payments
to present social security old
age retirement benefits. They
would be financed by higher
payroll taxes and an increased
taxable income base.
There is little prospect that
action will be taken on these
proposals this session, but the,
are likely to come to the fort
next year.
DR.. Larson said that Stat
and local medical societies ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
AiIing Singer CoIIopses
After Emergency Role

that Miss Wilson was suffering
physical discomfort. Her fel-
low performers were as much
on edge as many in the audi
ence. AS she did the usual
staggering In the mad scene
others in the cast moved un-
obstrusively within arms reach
just in case the staggers
should prove to be more thar
acting.
But Miss Wilson finished hel
role. but with not much te
spare.
DR.. Morris Brann, Metropoli-
tan house physician. ordered
her to the hospital after hei
collapse.
Miss Wilson was injured ir
an auto accident at Concord
| Ohio, last January 10 durinl
a tour Of the Mozart Opera
Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Hard Work and Study
Helped Rise of emus

The most important visitor
TO Washington this week comes
from the smallest country in
Central America.
He is Jose Maria Lemus, the
son of q school teacher who
was born in humble circum-
stances but worked his way UP
to his present position as the
President Of FL Salvador.
AS o lad, young Lemus had
little time to play. Before he
was 10 years old he was con-
tributing small earnings to his
poor family's income. At Is he
became clerk at the head
quarters Of the National Guard
In FL Salvador. and in spare
time he worked as q census
taker and salesman.
industrious Student
He also was industrious as
q student. He stood at the head
Of his class and won q scholar
ship to the Military School OF
H Salvador. But the costs Of
living at the school were too
heavy for the l9-year-old cadet,
and his companions took UP q
collection to help him.
Soon his father died and 1t
became necessary for the young
man TO resign In order to sup
port the family. But he saved
enough money to return to
school. and he finished as top
student.
He was commissioned q Sec
ond lieutenant In the National
Guard and he won steady pro-
motions. During the World War
II years he directed work on
a stretch Of the Pan-American
Highway. which earned him
congratulations Of the United
States Army Engineers. The
Salvadorian link was the first
stretch Of the road completed
by any Central American
nation.
When q major. he attended
the Command and General
Stan School ct Fort Leayen.
worth. and he took Q special
course for directors Of mill
tary schools at Camp Lee,
Then, ct the age Of IS. he was
named Fl Salvador's delegate
to the nter-American Defense
Board and military attache ct
the embassy here. He served
until le47.
He was q leader Of q group
Of democratic-minded young
officers who staged a bloodless
one-day coup In December
1913. to prevent Gen. Saliva
dor Casteneda Castro from IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

HOUSTON. Tex. Mar. 10
tAP).-A Federal judge ruled
yesterday that a carelessly
discarded cigarette or match
likely caused the freighter FIRE
which triggered the DEATH
dealing Texas city disaster in
l947.
The decision by United
States District Judge Ben C..
Connally followed nearly IL
years Of legal maneuvering.
It favored the United States
Government In its efforts TO
collect some $40 million from
the French government and
the French Lines.
Judge Connally said neither
the French government nor
the ship line Is entitled to ex-
oneration from or limitation
of liability in the fire and re-
sulting explosion aboard the
SIS Grandcamp.
The French blamed spon-
taneous combustion for the
fire on the French Lines ves-
sci. loaded with fertilizer grade
ammonium nitrate.
The judge disagreed in hi.
brief and said the most plaus-
ible explanation for the fire wal
a carelessly discarded cigarette
or match He found the French
negligent and the ship unsea'
worthy.
The Grandcamp caught firt
and exploded April l6. l947. 7
touched of another explosiai
aboard another freighter. TIL
SIS High Flyer.
More than 500 persons wer'
killed and more than 5000 in
jured when the fires spreat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

baton to anyone who violated
o public trust.
An ofIieer Of the bank said
the shortage was turned UP In
the normal course Of the banks
internal audit and that 1t wa
covered fully by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
MEN SEEKING JOB
CAUSE TRAFFIC
Jam MILE LONG

PITTSBURGH tAP.-A
mile-long trafilc jam de-
veloped yesterday after q
classified ad appeared In
Pittsburgh newspapers for
laborers.
"All I wanted was IL or
Is men," said John Sill
murda, plant manager for
the Hollywood Manufactur-
ing Co., a pre-cut stone
firm.
Said one OF the job
hunters who was turned
away:
Looking for work is as
hard as working"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

used for the getaway. police
said.
None Of the men had a pre-
vious police record.
Parks was quoted as saying
the four Matched the robbery
plot while drinking at Rylsky's
bar.
There was no immediate dis.
closure as to how long the men
had known each other or ex-
actly what prompted the hold.
up. Police said Rylsky made 9
good living from his bar trade
but that the others were deeply
in debt.
All Four Charged
The four were charged with
assault and armed robbery.
Despite their apparent lacl
of planning. the bank hold
up at first seemingly had al
the earmarks Of q professiona
| touch.
The holdup was marked b!
cool precision throughout ant
took only three minutes
It was 2:l5 pm. when thu
four men parked their 1876:
coupe in the lot behind thu
bank.
Leaving the engine running
they strobe briskly, single file
through the back door. Two
carried machine guns, two car
ried pistols. Each wore a conf
cal rubber nose mask. with at
tached goggles.
Waves IL Into Corner
One Of the men with a ma
chine gun crossed the lobby ant
walked into the office Of Man
ager Frank Edmonds. Anothel
bandit waved the IL customer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Judge BIomes ShipLine
In Texas City Disaster

through the small city on
Galveston Bay. Petroleum and
chemical installations went up
in further explosions.
The United States Govern
ment, after paying claimants
| filed $40 million in claims
against the French. The amount
represented the face value Of
claims settled.
Judge Connally ruled yester.
day on testimony offered in q
hearing on that case here last
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Manhattan Alumni

Representative John r. Fole,
Democrat Of Maryland, vii.
speak at the Manhattan College
alumni breakfast at 9 am. Sum-
day at the n-Park
Hotel. The breakfast will fol-
low an 8 am. mass at St
Thomas Apostle Catholic
Church, Twenty-seventh street
and Woodley road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Poppy Enters 'Roce'
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kuchel, Republican
Of California, yesterday en-
tered CALIFORNIA; golden poppy
in what he said is becoming q
botanical sweepstakes for selec-
ton Of a national flower. In
a Senate speech, Senator
Kuchel put the golden poppy
in competition with the rose,
the carnation, the marigold,
the corn tassel and bluegress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Altar Floral Setting
Wins Prizes at Show

altar arrangement featuring amarys chrysanthemums
ivy sansever made by Mrs Donald Lech Of the
Garden Club Rockville the blue and trcolor the
National Capital Flower Show which continues through Thurs
day at the Armory.
Lerch combination Of yellow flowers with green
foliage was termed delightful and inspiring" by the Judges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

t tSS nitro ;is' ssst H kst HaISsn
His Garden Club; honorable mention,
MTs ATEtA%r c SEss5 a 1sld. Hf%ss onp
BEST Arrangement - Mrs. Donald
Loreh, ,I6ll0 Tilden lane. Luxmanor,
koekyille. Lnxmanor
Edas y the pesert"wsirst. 's Mrs. on LLOYD eSs
George, 2I7 Gibbon. Alexandria. Yates
Garden Club: second. Mrs. Harry
copneulor 1919 Stonewall road, Alex
andria, member, at large; third. Mrs.
tsiis chsrss Stony srooE; honOSsble
Bellsyiev avenue. cheveriy. Nd. Chew
junior's Creative Desisn-First. Kathy
erly. .cheverly Twigs; second, stannie
Yowaiski,. cheverly, Cheveriy Twigs:
third, Billy Reed, cheverly, Cheyerly
TETs h psSSis SOwsIs in'S ana J tSS
erick Reuter-, 5i70 ridden street NV.
Wesley. Heights Spring Valley. Sec
Sa Nan n. '.Ssi seiss sC2s Con- cSE
munity Club. Third, Mrs; b. A. qritts.
9304 Alcott road, Bethesda, Wood
haven.
JUNIORS
"spring Parsde"-First. Penny Graei
| 1905 Crest avenue, Cheverly. Cheverly.
Twigs Club; Second. Mary Ann MI
yares. 6fi2 8. Fourth street, Arlington.
Fails Church juniors; Third yannin,
Cheverly Twigs; Honorable mention
Betty Ann Duda, 3b12 Z. 1nvernes.
drive, Crew Chase.
CHALLENGE Class-First. Mrs, Thoms
Lansdale, Silver Spring, Friendshi'
Garden Club; second. Mr.. Frank Sharp
| mack, 1914 Epping court. Silver Sprinf
Takoma horticultural Society; Thir,
Mrs. Gordon Young, 661S NamSkage'
road, Trovel Club.
Wall Paper Design in the Msder
styIe-.Flrst,. Mrs. Kinsley Twipin
4117 Leland, Chevy Chase: Seeonr
Mrs. Harry A. Councillor. 1919 eton'
wall road. Alexandra, member at largt
Third. Mrs. JamGs Birchfield, Leesbur
Va. IeeShurs Garden Club.
AFistocrats--Ftrst. Mrs. DarreH
Clare, ago Linnan avenue, Mink
Muscle; Second. Mrs. B. 8. Killmastt
1880 s. Arlington Ridge road. Arlir
ton. Hunting Greek Garden CIV
Third, Mrs H. b. Temple. 1905 Mo.
land avenue, Bethesda, New Scotle
Garden Club; honorable mention. N
Thomas Ladison.. olney. Nd. Frier
ship Gsrden Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

The class was called "The
Hymn Of Thanks and Praise, "
requiring white candles with
autumn flowers.
Mrs. Frederick Reuter-. 5l70
Tilden street NV. won the
class for youth and Age"
with q decorative arrangement
Of tulips in q driftwood setting,
placed on an antique mahogany
chest. Mrs. Reuter- represented
the Wesley Heights : Spring
Valley Garden Club.
Largest Crowd
The flower show yesterday
drew It's largest weekday crowd
in its nine-year history, which
was estimated at more than
10000. Unofhcial guesses were
that many attended to see the
Garden Of Gethsemane exhibit,
which an Episcopalian rector
ordered his parishioners to
avoid on grounds that 1t was
"blasphemous and sacriligious."
After the Rev. James Murchi-
son Duncan was quoted as ban
ming the flower show in his
Sunday sermon at the Church
Of Ascension and st. Agnes, 1t
was reported that ministers Tin
great numbers-more ministers
than flowers" were at the show
yesterday to Judge the display
for themselves.
The winners were:
"The Hymn Of Thanks and Praise
First, Mrs. Donald Lerch. GIG Tilden
lane, Luxmanor. Rockville; Luxmanoi
Garden Club. Second. Mrs. Darrell By
claire, 1870 Linnean NV: Mink N
Muscle Garden Club. Honorable men:
ton. Alice Gordon Murdoch. 474l
Reservoir road: Trovel Garden CLUB.
"Clinging Vine"-First mot award
ed: second, Mrs. zelma M. Hudson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

He served as Minister Of the
Interior for seven years and his
favorable record led to his nom-
nation and election as pfesi'
dent in 1856. His term Is fol
six years and by law he cannot
be reelected.
As chief Of State he has pur.
sued q program calling for ex.
tensive public works. social re-
form and industrialization. HI
keeps o balanced budget.
He Is q fluent writer on mill.
tary ethics. patriotism, govern.
ment. history. philosophy ant
biography. He Is regarded al
Q good speaker and he enjoy
wide respect among the Contra
American neighboring coun.
tries.
Now ~ years old, he hold,
the rank Of lieutenant colonel
In the army. His idols arr
Abraham Lincoln and Thoma.
jefferson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
4He|d, Admit
S72,321 Theft
In Long Island

MASSAPEQUA. N. Y, Mar.
10 (APl.-Police today arrest
cd O plumber. an insurance
salesman, o blueprint devel-
oper and o tavern owner and
said they admitted staging q
s72,32i bank robbery here yes
terday. \
The plumber was picked up
last night on q tip. After all
night questioning, police said,
he broke down and named his
accomplices.
Police said the three accom-
lpiices were counting the money
when they were surprised this
morning.
All the money was recovered
The four bandits staged the
daring holdup Of the Security
National Bank armed with ma
|chine guns and wearing gro
tesque masks.
Leave Tear Gas Bomb
They walked out carrying
shopping bags stuffed with the
cash and leaving o tear gas
bomb behind them to terrify
the bank customers and en-
ployes. The bomb failed to 60
|off.
Stuyvesant Pinnell. Nassau
County chief Of detectives,
Identified the four as:
Thomas Parks, ~, o plumber
of Bay Shore: Anatole Rylsky
a, o tavern keeper. and Rich
lard Hatch. So. o blueprint de-
veloper both Of West Babylon
and william McHenry. 81, an
insurance salesman, Of Linden
hurst, all on Long Island.
Mr.. Pinnell said Parks wa
picked UP last night on a tir
that he had tried to buy some
handouts.
Admitted Buying Masks
Since police had investigated
several recent holdups using
handouts. they were curious
Under questioning. Parks al.
} mitted the purchase of the
face masks, and finally named
: his associates, police said.
The three men counting the
: money were seized at the home
of Rylsky. who has living guar.
J tiers in the same building o,
. his tavern.
! Picking through q slit in
J blind. the officers saw the mer
sitting around q kitchen tahl,
putting money in neat piles.
Near them were two machine
guns, two rifles and q revolver
Two Of the men. it turned out
also had revolvers in theil
pockets.
The officers entered tn,
room, which was unlocked. ant
v none Of the men made q NOV
: TO resist.
Police said all the none.
taken in the bank robbery wa
on the table.
:. All Sign Statements
I. All four men were said +,
have signed statements 81
hitting participation in tn
, holdup. and to have acknowl
: lodged their amateurishness II
q the enterprise in this fashion
: They had never taken tn
trouble to ease" the bank be
forehand. none Of them ha,
4 ever been in 1t and 1t WASH
!. even selected for the robber,
! until Just before the holdup wa
staged.
Ofiicers said the four merel
had decided o couple Of week
!. ago that they would try q ban
y holdup. A stolen car, witt
plates stolen from another, wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

FULL NAME--Jess Mario lemus.
HoME--Son Solvedor. q Selvodor.
CLAIM TO FAME-Presiden Of
q solvodor
BIRTHDAy-July n, 1911.
BlkTHPlAcE-Le Union.
EDUcATloN-Militory School Of
q Selvedor.
JoBS-cIefk Of the Netionel
Guard, census teksr. salesman.
solder. militory' atteehs. dele
gate to the sr-Amsriean
Defense bosrd, Minister Of the
interior.
EAMllT-Wfe and sevea chill
dren.
HoBBlES-wrltins end studies
Of the lives Of Abrohem Lincoln
end Themes jefferson.
49,
legally continuing in ONCE q
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Byrd Charges
7 Senate Bills
ExceedBudget
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star stan Writer

hNNwwuOuWSSt
BY J. A. OLEARY
star stan Writer
Senator Harry r. BYRD
charged today that in the hous-
ing and airport bills the Sem
ate already has gone $i.s bill |
lion above the administrator
1850 budget by what he called
back door" spending.
The Virginia Democrat said
the Senate has done this before
any Of the regular annual APP
preparation bills have passed
either branch Of Congress.
He was referring to the de-
vice Of permitting agencies TO
finance their programs out Of
Treasury loans. which do not
60 through the Appropriation
Committees Of Congress.
Fears "Shambles"
The Senator said that the
Senate version OF the hous-
ing bill contained $2.e bill
lion Of such financing and the
airport measure sass million.
Neither Of these bills has passed
the House. and Senator Byrd
observed:
mo one call foretell ct this
date what the effect Of these
bills would be on expenditures
In the coming and subsequent
fiscal years. but this type Of
fiscal legislation outside Of an
nual appropriation control
makes q shambles Of orderly ef-
forts to keep the budget In bal
ance."
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen. meanwhile. sought to
put Q twist on the charge by
Senator Proxmire.. Democrat
Of Wisconsin. yesterday that
Democrats are being put on
the spot by lack Of a well CO.
ordinated overall Democratic
fiscal policy.
Senator Dirksen told q re-
porter he agrees with Senator
Proxmire that the Democrats
have no policy on fiscal mat
ters."
Off.the. Cuff Policy
l Senator Proxmire stopped
short Of such o nat statement,
but said he objected to policy
made, he said. on an ff-the-
cuff basis by Democratic lead
ers without adequate rank
and-file consultation.
Fewer than q dozen Demo-
Gratis and only three Repub-
leans were on hand for the
second Of what Senator Prox-
mire has billed as q series Of
attacks on the party leader
ship setups. Previously Sen.
ator Proxmire had called for
more party caucuses to decide
on policy.
Senator Monroney. Democrat
of Oklahoma, said he has never
seen O time when Democratic
policy has been $50 clearly ex-
lpressed" or as clearly identih-
able" as during Senator john
: sons period Is party leader.
Senator Proxmire replied he
+ does not know. even now,
J whether Democratic policy fav-
ors 70 balanced budget, an un-
: balanced budget or o surplus"
land whether 1t supports an In
. crease or o decrease In taxes.
/. No Neat Package
Senator Monroney told SEN
ator Proxmire he didn't think
the Democrats could come Out
at the start Of Q session with q
nicely wrapped. neat package
and say this Is Democratic
policy"
Senator Monroney said that
i whenever he had something or
/ his mind. he appeared before
the Policy Committee TO argue
l his point.
Senator Proxmire said he was
/ delighted to learn that ! could
do that, / didn't know it."
S Senator Byrd long has helt
D the opinion that Congress ha'
i lost control over Government
spending. He has favored al
h effort to regain it. One pro
g posed remedy would be to plac'
the entire budget for fisca
y year in one appropriation bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
On.the-CuR Policy

Senator Proxmire stopped
short Of such q nat statement,
but said he objected to policy
made. he said. on an off-the-
cufi basis by Democratic lead
ers without adequate rank
auA ala Communication,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

legally continuing in ONCE al
president.