davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-18
RULES

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postmarked by midnight, December 81, 1859 and
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winners, send 4t stamped envelope addressed to
yourself Correspondence concerning the Sweepstakes
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3. This Sweepstakes is good only in continental
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families are not eligible.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
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don't need wrappers, labels or boxtops! Not
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Evening star., 1959-10-18

1883 Valuable Prizes!
First 1000 entries win surprise gifts!
FIRST PRIZE. .................. $1,000
SECOND PRIZE. $500
2 THIRD PRIZES. ES............. $1,000
FOURTH PRIZES. .......... $500
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Button Up Statements,
Roqers Tells Officials

cisions. So no official should
assume that these decision;
give him full and complete pro-
lection against actions for de-
famation, he added.
Accordingly" he said
should it become necessary fol
an official to issue a statement
of a derogatory nature. care
should be taken that the state
ment clearly pertains to the
duties of the Office and the Of
fetal involved should himself
be satisfied that he has the
authority to issue it,"
Mr.. Rogers also reminded Of
ficials they have a heavy re-
sponsibility to avoid unneces-
sary injury to any person by
their statements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

lation to treason. a premium
on treason to see II past
corrupt regimes can again be-
come the fashion here?" Mr.
Castor asked.
The Prime Minister said II
was curious" that the subcom-
mittee chairman. Senator East
land, Democrat of Mississippi,
had made a speech before the
Dominican Republics Legis-
lature last year eulogizing the
Dominican dictator, Generals
simo Rafael Trujillo. Mr.. Cas-
tro has attacked Gen. Trujillo
as a "despot" and assassin"
Mr.. Castro said in his speech
Saturday night that the sub
mittee's action confirmed our
suspicion that foreign agents
were involved" in Mai. Diaz'
detection and in his Commu-
mist charges. He called Mai.
Diaz "the Benedict Arnold Of
Cuba" and said the United
States should be hailed before
the Organization of American
States.
Meanwhile, Cuban intelli-
gence agents were investigating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

This is splendid opportunity for experienced soIes-
men to become associated with one of the most
progressive companies in tOdoy's fostest growing
industry.
Here is chance TO leorn new business from The
ground up" and be Joined into its ropdIy expond-
ing soIes program. ra
We feel thot we hove todoy's best opportunities for
"a soIesmon--not only to be finoneioIy seeure-but
to progress In this field.
The men we seek should have strong soes back
ground, possess good education, and have the
obity to Think on their feet"
Ideally the ose limit should be from 2S to 40. For
those qualified we offer excellent soIory and after
training, liberal draw and high commission.
Please Noter
This is NOT door-todoor eunNussing position.
For interview write US full details regarding oge,
education and experience.
Box l94-T, Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

nestle affairs because the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee had taken testimony
from the refugee airman, Maj
Pedro Luis Diaz LAM.
In a post-midnight speech
today, Mr.. Castro told the Ma
tional Forum on Agrarian Re-
form Mai. Diaz was bought of
by miserable gold"
Maj. Diaz resigned his post
June 30 and fed to the United
States.
The bearded rebel leader
called Mai. Diaz' detection a
"cruel blow" to his revolution.
The speeches seemed to un-
derscore Mr.. Castro's sensitivity
to charges at home and aboard
that Communist influence is
strong in his regime. However
in the last three public speeches
in which he spoke Of Maj
Diaz's detection, Mr.. Castro not
once refuted the accusations of
Communist influence.
The Senate subcommittee
tentatively planned to question
Mai. Diaz in a public hearing
today. Informants said it al
ready has heard him twice
secretly.
What is this but a stimu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
By the Associated Press

Attorney General Rogers has
passed along this word tt
Federal officials: Be careful
about what you say in officia,
statements.
Mr.. Rogers said he was
issuing the reminder although
the Supreme Court has ruled
that Federal officials are i'm.
mune from libel suits while they
are acting in the line of duty
There are other ways Of
dealing with official RESPONSE
bility, Mr.. Rogers said yester-
day in a formal memorandum
on the subject to all executive
departments and agencie S
These include disciplinary &C.
ton or removal from Office, he
added.
Mr.. Rogers memorandum
stemmed from two Supreme
Court rulings of June 30. The
court said executive officers OF
the Government may not be
sued for damages because of a
defamatory statement issued in
the exercise of official duties.
The decisions, Mr.. Rogers
noted, upheld Justice Depart
ment views on the matter.
The memorandum noted this
privilege does not apply to de-
famatory statements unrelated
to official duties.
Mr.. Rogers said there may be
a close question as to wether
a statement is in line of duty
within the meaning Of the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Action Seen
On Bond Rate
Revision Bill
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star star Writer

House Democratic and Re-
publican leaders were mildly
optimistic today about the
chances Of floor consideration
this week Of a greatly revamped
bill to remove the interest rate
ceilings on long-term govern
ment bonds.
But they indicated some pes
simism about the prospects Of
prompt or overwhelming House
passage Of the compromise
hammered out oy q divided
Ways and Means Committee.
Democratic Leader McCor-
mack said he hopes the bill
can be called UP Wednesday.
He informed Republican Lead
er Halleck, however, that it
still "is in the process of being
dealt with"
He said this included not
only Democratic leadership
strategy consultations but also
the question of obtaining a
hearing and clearance by the
Rules Committee.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee completed work on the
revised measure last week and
expects to report it out today
or tomorrow. 1t was held up in
committee several weeks be-
cause of a dispute that ran
across party lines.
Chairman Mills. Democrat
of Arkansas, sought a compro-
mise following refusal of sew
eral Democratic members to go
along with President Eisen-
hower'S original proposal for
removal Of the AZ per cent in!
terest limit on new issues of
Government bonds of more
than five years maturity and
the 1926 per cent ceiling on
series E and H savings bonds.
The Administration contends
that with the interest ceiling
1t can't find buyers for long
term bonds.
The committee version would
give the President power to
raise the ceilings at his dis
erection. But it would limit the
authority to only two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Long Awaits Texas Bid
To Address Legislature

FORT WORTH, Tex. July
10. Gap Louisiana Gov. Earl
Long, resting from his political
struggles at home. awaited to-
day a possible call TO address
the embattled Texas Legisla-
ture.
Gov. Long, who has been
running for reelection and
fighting over voter laws and
legislation concerning commit
mentS to mental hospitals. said
he was willing to address the
Texas Legislature If 1t wants
him.
Z That Legislature. however, is
struggling to pass a vital SPEND
ing and tax bill before the end
of a second special session
Thursday.
= The physically ailing 63-
year-old Governor. who has
been in and out Of three mental
hospitals in the last two
months, topped off q day Of
seclusion in his hotel suite by
visiting a nearby quarter horse
ranch last night.
Earlier in the day, he issued
q statement apologizing to the
press for his actions when he
arrived by plane in Texas Sat-
urday night. The Governor.
irked by photographers and
newsmen, draped a pillow slip
over his face and cursed at
tempts to photograph or in
terview him.
Louisiana State Senator B.
B. Rayburn, Gov. Longs key
legislative aide, said the Gov
ernor would take a sightseeing
trip here today and would hold
avpFess conference.
Gov. Long has said he will
stay in Fort Worth until We'd
nesday before continuing a va
cation trip to the West Coast
and Canada, Just in case the
Texas Legislature would like
him to make an address.
One Of the first things he did
on arriving here was to place
calls to Austin to inform Of
ficials he was available.
Whether he gets an invita-
ton to address the Legislature
was problematical.
Texas Gov. Price Daniel said
1t was up to the Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

a report that four gunner were
en- route to Cuba from the
United States to kill Mr.. Cas-
tro, his brother Raul and FL
nance Minister Rufo Lopez
Fresquet. Commerce Minister
Raul Cepero Bonilla, Public
Works Minister Manuel Ray
and the Minister for the Recu-
peration of Stolen Property,
Faustino Perez.
Intelligence officials refused
to comment on the report. But
cabinet ministers. who are
usually armed, said they had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Real Danish Prince
To Play in Hamlet

, . LONDON, July 10 (AP-.-A
fes1 live prince of Denmark
came to Britain yesterday to
play in an ancient version of
%Hamlet."
Sixteen year : old Prince
Christian, nephew of Den
marks King Frederik TX, ar
rived in the brass helmet,
brown cloak and leather boots
Of an ancient Viking.
He is one of 100 Danish
slnateur actors who will show
the British "The Saga of Am
led" the ancient pageant on
which Shakespeare based his
rHaimlet." Prince Christian
has only a walk-on part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

been told to be extra cautious.
Mr.. Castro himself made no
mention OF the reported plot.
In Ciudad Trujillo. capital of
the Dominican Republic, a man
claiming to be Cuban Army
ofhcer Delio Gomez Ochoa said
the invasion he led against the
Dominican Republic last month
was supported by Mr.. Castro
and Venezuela President Ro-
mulo Betancourt.
Speaking over the Dominican
radio, he said he surrendered
after invading Gen. Trujillo's
country In the Constanza area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Three Ohio Men
Die in Air Crush

WAUSEON, Ohio, July IL
(AP).-Three Ohio men were
killed shortly before noon yes
terday when their light plane
crashed in a field near Ohio
108 about two miles south OF
here.
Dead we're: John Mcclure,
81, of Liberty Center, owner OF
the single-engine. four passen-
ger Fairchild plane; Eugene
Howe, 81 of Grelton, The pilot,
and Eric Frankforter, 81, Of
Delta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Castro Blasts Senators
Here for Dioz Welcome

HAVANA July Is (AP),-Fidel Castro blasted a United
States Senate subcommittee today for receiving "as
hero his former Air Force chief who quit claiming the Com
munists forced him out.
speech "a hours earlier the Cuban prime minister had
accused the United States Of interfering his countrys
The people's voice., 1959-01-30
Would Void Under-Age
Marriages When Parents
Consent Not Given

House Bill 165 by Sheehy, Jardine
and Battin is aimed at making it more
difficult for under-age boys and girls
to get married without parental con-
sent, either within or without the
boundaries of Montana.
Any marriage contracted by males
under 21 or females under 18, with
out parental or guardian consent,
under HB 165 would ''be voidable".
Authors of the bill point to the
many cases of age Justification caught
up with each year, by impatient juve-
niles, as indicating the need for this
legislation. The bill would also serve
to act as curb against kids going
out of state Ito Idaho, for example)
to get married in order to avoid pres
ent Montana laws governing under
age marriages.
The people's voice., 1959-01-30

once a year) and an expression Of
common union with fellow members
and with Christ.
The temporal authority is to be
obeyed, but its demands must conform
to the word of God as revealed in
Scripture and interpreted by the sect.
The use of carnal force in resisting
evil is forbidden as are oaths. Social
stunning of those who persist in will
fully shining is practiced. Like adher-
ents of most Christian denominations,
the Hutterites believe in the Apostles
Greed with one fundamental modifi-
cation embodied in Article 9 which
states, 81 believe in holy general
church of the communion of saints. :"
When colony's population reaches
about $50 persons, new branch is
founded. The purchase of ranch in
the White Sulphur Springs area few
months ago has enabled the Milford
Colony to look forward to an addi-
ton sometime next summer.
For most Americans a regimented
life patterned after that of the Hut
terites would produce nervous strain
and prove to be generally unattrac-
tive. A research project conducted by
Wayne University of Detroit and
sponsored by the Institute of Mental
Health of the u. S. Public Health
Service in 1949-52, however, revealed
that the incidence of mental illness
in Hutterite communities is substanti-
ally below the national average.
The study, which aimed at investi-
eating the relationship of cultural
and psychiatric factors to mental
health showed that as a group, the
sect has rarely required public assist
ance in meeting personal, social or
economic problems. Seldom, the study
indicated, are Hutterites involved in |
law suits, and never has there been
one in divorce court.
Currently, the Milford Hutterites
are anxiously observing developments
n Alberta where a hearing is in ses-
sion to decide what, if anything, is
% be done about the Communal Prop
9rty Act now in force against the
ect.
If the hearing results in a recon-
nendation that the 40-mile restriction
'e lifted, it may mean that Alberta
will pass legislation ameliorating the
tatus of butterflies there. If, on the
ther hand, restrictions are tightened,
renewed migration of sect members
nto Montana could result.
The people's voice., 1959-01-30
The "WindmiII Wonders"
The "Windmill Wonders"
Vaudeville
Comes To
The Senate

To avoid that "boxed in" feeling
take a large dose of Wilson-Hibbs.
Wilson-Hibbs is the big one that eats
up the little ones without the danger
of competitive strangulation. Wilson
Hibbs comes in the handy blivet size
container 1.-TWO pounds in one-pound
sack) that can be taken freely upon
the floor of the Senate or even in
your living room in front of your
TV set.
This product is the result of 55
minutes of discussion on HB 23 (grain
handling, testing and cleaning price
per bushel charges) that occurred
last Friday.
The discussion came on an amend
ment to change the words mot to
exceed" to ''shall be" on the proposed
three-cent charge for elevating grain.
present law sets figures at mot to
exceed 4 cents per bushel.)
The "shall be" proponents were
obviously friends of the Grain Ter
minal Association because one of
GTA's fieldmen had testified for the
change to "shall be-. Obvious, that
is, to Sen. George Wilson (D-Toole)
who says his farm is as large as the
five others in his county.
The mot to exceed" champion,
Senator Wilson, went upon a '1ast
little'' TRADE in which he pictured
himself as the last little defender
of bargaining rights, and that the
last little nail was being driven in
the last little board of the last little
lid of the last little coffin that gives
you that boxed in feeling.
Wilson then revealed that he per-
sonally gained about $500 dollars on
his DO carload grain shipments by
bargaining" whereas his neighbors,
because of smaller size production,
could not demand the freeloading
privileges.
Republican Minority Floor Leader
Rex Hibbs appeared Sunday night to
endorse the freeloaders' victory On
a TV show. The victory was on Friday
when the ''shall be" amendment failed
IN standing vote of &c, to 27.
Wilson-Hibbs commercials along
With headache remedies ads will put
rV in the limbo of vaudeville.
Monday the Senate failed to con-
ur in lib % by roll call of "a eyes
nd 80 nays, 2 excused. A beautiful
friendship ending with Hibbs going
o the mo" side, leaving his "wind-
nill'' buddy when grain elevator op-
rators reported in from all over the
tate that the bil's flat three cents
or elevating grain was too low.
The present four cents remains in
S.
The people's voice., 1959-01-30
Company Lobby Could Some Tips
How Manufacturers Get Laws They Like

still
the following item from
NAM NEWS
the NAM
NEWS said:
Southern Steel Co.
have successfully
candidates legislature for
the last 20 years.
"The first carefully candidates with business
Youngood said hn raises the full cost
publicity
advertising them elected
works. Youngblood reported In the 10 this
and elected of them"
questons?-COPE MEMO.
In in
of
cnatins the polls, then they inspired from the
doing their bidding Witness
ment Tuesday of week
The people's voice., 1959-01-30

In 1949 new worldwide labor or
ganization-the International Con-
federation of Free Trade Unions
QCFTU)-with the AFL, CIO, and
United Mine Workers participating,
was formed at meeting in December
at London, England, of labor repre-
sentatives from 60 countries.
The people's voice., 1959-01-30

The Bonds you save will be your
own. The Bonds you own may save
you. Meanwhile Series E Savings
Bonds grow as you hold them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Seven Golfers.
Trail Palmer
.ByOne Stroke

HOUSTON, Tex, April II
(AP) Arnold Palmer. who de-
veloped the necessary muscles
for q power game while growing
Iup on a Pennsylvania golf
course, led Cary Middleton and
six others by one stroke as the
$50. 900 Houston Classic golf
tournament began its second
round today.
Palmer. son Of a Latrobe, Pa.
pro and the owner Of a set Of
golf clubs at the age Of 8. fired
a sizzling 6-under-par Sc yes
Iterday.
Middleton and five others
had posted 67s earlier. They
were Joined by J. c. Goosie,
who shot a hole-in-one on the
l85-yard 18th and took five
strokes of par his last six holes,
Also holding 67s were Bob
Goetz. Chattanooga, Tenn;
Jay Hebert, Sanford, Fla;
Peter Thomson. Melbourne
Australia; Bill Casper. jr., APP
pie Valley, Calf, and Jim Tur-
mesa, Elmsford. N. Y.
Palmer and Middleton began
the round as strong favorites
to win the $4,000 first prize fol
Ia holes over the 7.133-yard
par ~ Memorial Park Course.
Middlecoff's 81 matched his
first round Of 1857 when he
won the tournament with a 279
He failed to qualify for the
final two rounds last year after
taking a 73-79-l52 the first
"a holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

this role for the skyhooks in
the st. AIMS League at Be-
thesda 40" Krebs this week
attained q spectacular peak.
At the end Of eight frames
in the final game against the
Flying Discs, the Skyhooks
trailed by about 80 pins. II
the Skyhooks we're TO win. II
appeared only a great effort by
Krebs would turn the trick.
He did it this way: Strike,
strike, strike and eight, for So
sticks in two boxes.
The Skyhooks won by i've
pins, for q sweep.
Krebs rolled 1l8, 146 and 14l
for 405 and the top set Of his
career. Also. it was a season
record for the league, beating
by two pins the previous high
rolled by Dick Quinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

It's q big week end ct hand.
One Of the largest duckpin
fields Of the season is expected
for the seventh annual George
Hardin Memorial Handicap
Sunday at Mount Rainier. Last
year 1t attracted l54 entries.
Gaping the tenpin season
will be the mems Virginia
championships. opening tomor-
row at the Congressional Plaza
Bowling Center, the areas new
est all-tenpin plant.
The women's Virginia State
event is winding UP at Alexan-
dria Tenpins.
Another batch Of Washing
ton bowlers will fire Sunday in
the National Duckpin Congress
championships at the lush
Eastport Lanes in Baltimore.
Woody Winslow, forme r
champion of the All-Star Dis
trict League, will be starred on
WMAL-TV's Bowl the Champ
at 5 pm. tomorrow. Opposing
him will be Mrs. Patricia Lang,
Joseph E. Starke, Bill C.
Murphy and Hubert p. Norris.
Last week, Eddie Owens, sub
bing for Pat Crescent. won
five boxes to earn $125. Walt
Robey broke the jackpot with
a 10.
Ralph Kramer will be the de-
Tending champion in the Har-
bin Memorial. Besides 500 in
cash the winner will receive
new award, a trophy given by
Norman Titus, bowling pro al
Bethesda 40" Second place
will play $50 and third $50. The
entry fee is IS. Handicaps
will be fourth-fifths against q
scratch Of 1870.
A record field Of 1853 teams,
$40 doubles and $50 singles, will
fire in the tenpin tournament
This is an increase Of Sc teams
over last year. Competition for
approximately 5000 will be ex-
tended over four week ends
The Washington Tenpin Asso-
citation, headed by John Tasker,
is the host.
\ y 4
Scheduled Sunday afternoon
in the duckpin championships
are some Of the areas top pin
shooters, concentrating on dou-
bles and singles in shifts at Z
and 4:30 o'clock.
Many Of Baltimore's finest
will roll in the 7 and $3.50
squads of doubles and singles.
y + \ X
Karl KrebS. a veteran duck
pinner, carries an average Of
only log, yet is noted as
clutch performer at anchor. Ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
CIV Golfers Win
On Bowers Putt

RICHMOND. Va. April II
(AP).-Ed Bower sank a 20
foot birdie putt on the 2lst
hole yesterday, giving George
Washington's golf team a ga
Southern Conference victory
over Richmond.
Bowers putt enabled the Co
Ionials to capture best-ball
honors in the first foursome.
The teams had been even at
the end of IS holes.
GW's Warren Krick took
medalist honors with a one
over-par 70 in the matches
over the Richmond Country
Club course.
Summaries:
Joe Haney .(GWl defeated Larry
Dixon, 8 and / Ash Carlton (R) de-
teated Ed Bower, ! up. CIV won best
Johnny Dunn CGWD defeated Bob
Carmines, 3 and 2; Warren Krick (GW)
defeated Punkie Lumpkin. 5 and 4
CIV won best ball, 4 and 3.
Boonie Showalter .(R) defeated Tom
Haley, 2 up; Bob Nunnally tR) de-
teated Marvin singman. 5 and 8
Richmond won best ball. and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Gym Group States
Exhibition Sunday

The Americana echoslovak
Gymnastics Association (SOK-
Oh will hold its annual gym
nastics exhibition at 3 pm.
Sunday at the Knights of Co
lumbus hall, 9l8 Tenth street
NV.
Special performances will be
given by participants from New
York, New Jersey and Connec-
ticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Anocostio Gets Second
Fine Pitching Effort

John Richardson hit two
homers for Northwestern and
Byron zeigler one.
Ernest Cephas had two
doubles in the sixth inning, the
second coming with the bases
loaded, to enable Hoffman
Boston to win an 1916 Suggest
with Union at Hoffman-Bos ton.
Milton Eaver limited Parker
Gray to one hit as Fairmont
Heights won its third straight
game, 6-3, at Fairmont Heights.