davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
No rest for this Chevy. round
the, clock the engine never stops!

Here's a Chevrolet Fleetside pickup
that plays a key role In the fueIing of
OUer 300 planes a day at Washington's
bustLinO National Airport. Allied
Aviation FueIinO counts on it's radio.
equipped CheUy to get crelOs and tank
trucks to the right planes at Just the
right time. Aside from occasional time
out for the usual service, it's Thrift.
master 6.cylinder engine has been run
ming "a hours a day for the past 8
months! That's stamina in any mans
bOOk-CheUy's OUn special brand!
Once you've got that kind of endurance
working you don't worry much about lost Job
time. Breakdowns 60 out Of style the day your
Chevy goes into action.
The fact is, Chevrolet trucks are dead set
on dropping the word "downtime" right out
Of the English language. And they just might,
If precision engineering and top-quality mate
rails have anything to say about it. Chevy
trucks are put together to stay together
incorporating the most advanced chassis
developments, the most efficient 6-cylinder
and VS engine designs They're built to last,
built to keep CheWolet's hard-earned reputa-
ton for reliability flying high.
Going into the real heart Of Chevrolet
advantages is where your dealer comes in.
He'll show you, in feature after feature, that
you can't buy more truck dependability-
in any weight class at any price.
Engine runs ~ hours O doY as this 1884 Elesisids
directs Allied fveling trucks 70 planes. The popv-
lar Thriftmcsier Is famous for lis fuel economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
LEISURE
OPORTSMAN
cRoAKERs ALSO LARGER
I. Spot to Be Fewer
But They'll Be Big
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

Spot which attract more anglers to Chesapeake
Bay than any other fish, won't be as plentiful this
summer but they'll run big, scientists say. The same
goes for hardheads.
The sporty rockfish or striped bass certainly de-
serves its reputation king Of Chesapeake Bay and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Rockefeller Appeals
For Wedding Privacy

and said he wanted to explain
why no photographers viii be
permitted inside the church
during the ceremony tomor-
row. and why only five cor
respondents Of the 100 or more
here will be admitted.
"To me this is a religious oc-
casion and ! am not a public
f1gure," he said. Both Anne
Marie and I look on it as a
most sacred occasion.
you represent an important
principle. I suppose the best
way to say it is that you rep
resent the freedom of the
press.
But I represent a great
principle, too-the privacy of
the individual. You stand for
something important and I be-
lieve I do. I have very strong
feelings about this.
Both AtAe Marie and I are
grateful to you for the way you
have treated us throughout
these past two weeks. You have
been courteous and considerable
and ! want you to know we ap-
preciate it.
ITO me, this wedding is my
See ROCKEFELLER, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Red Cross to Cut Off
Blood for Providence

tails continual refusal to collect
the $3.50 per pint process
ing charge imposed by the
Red Cross.
The move will mean that
even though q patient in
Providence is technically ELF
gible to receive Red Cross
blood, he will not be able to
obtain it. Instead. he viii have
to obtain blood through the
hospitals blood bank and have
friends or relatives replace it.
Providence, according to the
Red Cross. is the only hospital
in the region which has refused
to agree to the $3.50 per pint
collection.
However, the hospital feels
that its own blood bank is AIDE.
Quate to meet any demands
made on it and has been &C
cepting Red Cross blood only
when the patient has indicated
he is eligible and wants to re-
place blood used that way
Providence officials had nc
immediate comment on the &C.
ton.
Doctors Hospital. long q
holdout in the dispute between
hospital pathologists and the
Red Cross bank. recently agreed
See BLOOD, Pare Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Several Watch
Girl, IA, Drown;
Offer No Help

MONTEREY, Calf, Aug. 81
(AP).-A fire chief says sew
eral persons stood around q
motel swimming pool and
watched, without trying to
save. q drowning 14-year-old
girl.
"Why someone didn't dive
in the relatively shallow water
and get her out before 1t was
too late, I'll never know"
Chief william Stone said yes
terday.
Called by the motel man
|ager, the chief pulled out
Michele Cline of San Anselmo,
Calf, but she failed to respond
to artificial respiration.
A young boy who could not
swim saw the girl alone in the
pool and ran to the motel
office.
The girl had been staying
at. the motel N this resort town
with her aunt, Mrs. Alice
Smith Of San Jose. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Tito to Visit u.s.,
Belgrade Hints

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. Aug
81 (AP).-Diplomatic circles
today discussed the possibility
Of an early visit by President
Tito to the United States.
Foreign diplomats believe the
visit is being sought by the
Yugoslavs.
It is recalled that Marshal
Tito was invited by President
Eisenhower to visit the United
States in 1857. The trip was
postponed because Of attacks
on the Yugoslav President In
the United States.
Foreign diplomats believe the
atmosphere in the United States
has changed in view of the
forthcoming United States trip
by Soviet Premier Khrushchev,
They are sure Marshal Tito
would agree to q new date II
Mr.. Eisenhower renews his in
vitation.
Marshal Tito's independent
stand in world affairs and his
struggle against Soviet domino
ton would make him q more
popular guest in the United
States than Mr.. Khrushchev.
diplomats said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press Stan Writer

SOGNE, Norway. Aug. 21.-
"This wedding is my life. and !
will remember it for the rest
of my life"
The speaker was Steven
Rockefeller, standing on the
steps of the Lunde Lutheran
Church where tomorrow he will
marry Anne Marie Rasmussen.
The son of New York Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller spoke to
newsmen after the wedding re-
hearsal, in which he and his
fiancee were Joined by his
mother, Anne Marie's parents.
the six ushers, the brides six
attendants and the Rev. Olav
Guatestad.
The ceremony will be mostly
in Norwegian. with some Eng
llish. =
Several hundred newsmen
and photographers waited OUT
side during the rehearsal.
When it was finished, Anne
Marie and her parents. Mr..
land Mrs. Kristian Rasmussen.
flied through the churchyard
land disappeared.
Steven came out on the steps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

record reached in July, 1858,
In Washington the July food
price index was 1908, which
compares with 100 in the
1919 period. It was "a per
cent below its record of a year
ago.
Both spendable earnings Of
factory workers and the buy
ing power Of these earnings
declined in July.
Spendable earnings, which
are the average earnings Of fac
tory workers after deduction o.
Federal income and social secu.
rity taxes, declined by about 81
cents. to $80.85 per week fol
q factory worker with three
See PRICES. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Soviet Agent Led Reds
In Cubo, Ga Mon Says

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. n
ItAP) "A United States intelli-
|gence spokesman reported TO-
day that Moscow sent . So
Wet intelligence officer to
Cuba last May to guide local
Communists on how to pene-
trate the government Of Fidel
Castro
He also said the Soviets are
secretly training more and
more Latin American Commu-
nists In Russia on how to set
Iup Communist relationships al
home.
This word was given out by
Gen. c. p. Cabell, deputy d.
rector Of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency. in q speech pre-
pared for Q meeting Of the
American Legion's National
Security Commission.
Cites Subversion Pattern
Gen. Cabell declared thai
Kremlin tactics have run full
circle from missile rafting tc
smiling faces, but their goal
remains Communist rule Of the
world.
He did not mention in hi
prepared remarks the forth.
coming visit to the United
States by Soviet Premier Mkt.
ia 8. KhruShchev, nor the just
concluded Santiago foreign
ministers meeting aimed al
combating unrest in the Ca.
ribbean.
But he did cite Latin Americs
as an example in what he pic.
tured as q worldwide patterr
of Communist subversion.
He named the Soviet intel.
ligence officer as Vadim Kot.
chergin. He said Mr.. Kotcher.
gin was sent to Cuba under 9
false name. ostensibly as
member Of q Russian trade
union delegation. and has since
returned to Moscow.
While in Cuba, Gen. Cabel.
said, Mr.. Kotchergin's assign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
U. S. Jet Sets
Pacific Record

TOKYO, Aug. 81 (AP)-A
Boeing TOT Jet reared into
Tokyo from Anchorage. Alaska
in Z hours 81 minutes today to
set q new trans-Pacific COM
mercial airline speed record
Pan American Anyways said.
The fastest previous crossing
by a passenger airliner was
9 hours 5 minutes by q North
west Airlines DC-T-C in 1857
Oficials said it was the first
landing in Asia by the long
range commercial version Of
the Boeing TOT, which goes into
regular service next month be-
tween Tokyo and California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Star Reporter Surveys
Turmoil in the Caribbean

Political storms hover over the Caribbean. ;. :.
storms that major for the United States
and its security.
Star STAFF Writer John v. Horner has made an
intensive onthe-spot survey of troubled spots in the
Caribbean and win report his findings in six articles
beginning in this Sundays STAR
The first two articles win deal with Cuba and
include Mr. Horners prediction whether Fidel Casros
personal anti-American dictatorship viii stand fall
Others will be concerned with the Dominican Republic
Haiti and Venezuela A sixth win sum up Mr.. Horners
impressions of 1.-THE Turmoil in the Caribbean"
For Home Delivery Call Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

poultry. Fresh fruit and vege-
table prices were reported
down.
Nationally, higher prices for
all major classes, of goods and
services contributed to the adj
vance, with food rising 4/10 OF
! per cent. Non-food commodi-
ties were up $40 of / per cent
and services up the same
amount.
Food Prices Up
The report stated that ma
tional average food prices in
creased because Of sharp adj
vances in prices of eggs, which
more than offset lower prices
for fresh fruits and vegetables.
However, the food index was
10 per cent lower than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Hawaii Enters
AsState Today
Ceremony Is Set
At White House

Hawaii. a group Of volcanic
and coral islands 2.400 miles
west Of San Francisco. ON
cially joins the Union today
as the Nation's 50th State.
President Eisenhower ar
ranged q 4 pm. ceremony at
the White House to proclaim
statehood for the territory
after q 56-year effort by Ha-
waiian citizens, now number
ing 5s5.0O0.
Besides signing the state
hood proclamation today, the
President issues an order desig-
mating q new 50-star flag to
become officially effective next
July 4.
The new banner will take the
place Of the 49-star flag which
became official only last July 4.
Special Stamp Due
Soon after the Hawaiian
proclamation, the Government
viii put on sale a special 7-cent
air mail stamp concentrating
the event.
The signing also will be the
signal for Gov. william r.
Quinn. q Republican elected as
the States first Governor last
July %, to take the oath In
Honolulu. capital Of the new
State.
Gov. Quinn will then notify
Washington Of his certiflcation
of the election last month Of
Hawaii's first congressional
delegation In time for the two
Senators and one Representa-
See HAWAII, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

ment @was to give guidance to
Cuban Communists"
"The Communist Party oi
Cuba. called the Popular So
cialist Party has been given
(Soviet) guidance ON how Il
pentrate and exploit the gov
eminent Of Fidel Castro" Gen
Cabell added.
Primary targets for Com
munist penetration In Cuba are
the agrarian reforms. trade
unions and the army"
He said Red Chinese propa-
gandists also are setting up q
newspaper in Cuba.
Although Mr.. Castro's op.
ponents have charged his re-
gime is Communist dominated
the revolution leader denies he
Is q Communist.
AS for instruction Of Latin
American Communists in Rus
STA, Gen. Cabell said the stu
dents are taught technique:
Of gaining state power. leading
to the establishment Of Com
munist Relationships"
Activities Expensive
The American intelligence
official said Moscow's region.
wide activities in Latin Amer.
lea include guidance to Latir
Reds in preparing q "Congres,
|of Latin American Peoples.
The Moscow directive, he said
calls for complete conceal
|ment Of the Communist insti.
cation and initiation of the
congress"
Other Red operations Gen
Cabell listed included Soviet
aid channeled to the Confed.
Grafton Of Workers Of Latir
America through the Worlt
Federation Of Trade Unions
union contacts with the Rus.
sian Embassy in Mexico ant
Communist Chinese propa.
|ganda spread through Spanish
language radio programs anc
cultural societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21


place yesterday ct the gold
spired royal palace at Luang
Prabang.
The 74-year-old King turned
over his royal powers at q time
when Communist rebel troops
are infiltrating the country and
threatening an offensive.
Military headquarters re-
ported no new Developments in
the widespread guerrilla war In
the past "a hours except for q
few skirmishes in the RAIN
sodden junglas near the border
|of Communist North Wet Nam.
A Defense Ministry spokes-
man said the Communist build
up continued but bad weather
was holding back any major
moves.
The appointment Of the IS
|year-old Paris-educated Crown
Prince gives him full powers
as monarch. an Information
Ministry spokesman said. Prince
Sayang has long represented
his father at official functions.
King Sisavang is bedridden
by rheumatism. He has been
III for four or five years and
went to Paris in 1856 for medi-
cal attention. He Is now being
treated by Laotian physicians.
King Sisavang was deposed
by Laotian revolutionaries in
1905 but was returned to the
throne by the French In 1916.
Prince Savang made q state
visit to the United States in
1856. The appointment as re-
gent was made by the King.
the royal family council and
Kings council. The Kings
council includes Phoui Sana-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star star Writer

The Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center will cut
of supplies Of blood to Provi-
-dence Hospital September IS.
The decision was made
yesterday afternoon by the Dis
trict Chapter, Executive Com
mittee, which cited the hospi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
WATER SAFETY
STUDY LAUNCHED

RECKLESS BOATING is q seriou.
problem in Anne Arundel voters.
Outdoor Editor chorIes coveIl dis
eusses voter sofety todoy on Page
D-5.
AN OLD WRANGLE is remembered
with the appointment Of Miss Koth-
ryn Dickinson Goodwin os director Of
the Soeiol Security Administrators
Bureou Of Public Assistance. Fronees
Lide recalls the controversy on Poss
Ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Living Cost Up0.3 Pct;
Food Prices Rise Here
All Major Goods, Services Higher,
Labor Bureau Says in July Report
BY JOHN A. GILES
star stan Writer

The cost of living in July rose $40 of per cent. the
Government reported today.
At the time the Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ported at conference that retail food prices in the
Washington increased $40 of per cent during the
same period
In this area prices higher for eggs beef milk and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Conferees Toughen
Reforms in Labor Bill
Small Union
Money Doto
Ordered
BY LEE M. COIN
Star star Writer

Backers Of strict union con-
trolls have won the first big
battle in the Senate House con.
ference on labor reform legis.
lation. it was learned today.
In 0 major concession by the
"moderates," the conferees
eliminated the Senate bills ex-
emption Of small unions from
the RECRUITMENT to file financial
reports with the Government.
Meanwhile, q union leaders
effort to exert political pressure
backfred by building sentiment
for q tough reform bill. Menu
bers Of Congress reacted angri.
ly to threats Of political re-
prisal by James B. Carey. q
vice president Of the AFL-CIO.
Mr.. Carey, who is president
Of the International Union Of
Electrical Workers. wrote bitter
letters to all members Of the
House who voted last week for
the stringent Grimm
bill. warning them:
1--WE shall do all in our power
to prove to the working men
and women in your district that
you have cast your lot against
them and they should there
fore take appropriate action at
the ballot-box."
Assailed by Goldwater
Senator Goldwater, Republic
can Of Arizona. called Mr..
Cary's letters the worst display
of arrogance I've ever seen in
my life" and added:
IF that doesn't convince the
people that unions have too
much power, ! don't know what
they need"
Mr.. Carey wrote laudatory
letters to members Of the House
who voted against the Lam
drum Griffin bill. He told
them their votes would help
secure labor's election support.
Senate-House conferees were
scheduled to continue today
with their efforts to hammer
out q compromise between the
Landrum- Griffin bill and the
milder Kennedy Erwin bill
passed by the Senate last April.
In the only major decision
to date, the conferees agreed
after heated discussion to
accept the Landrurn- Griffin
formula on financial reports by
unions. The Landrum- Griffin
bill would require all unions
to file reports with the Secre-
tary Of Labor. The Kennedy.
Erwin bill would allow the Sec.
Rotary to exempt small unions
those with fewer than 200
members and less than $4,000
in gross annual receipts.
Secret for Time
The decision was reached in
a closed session of the Sem
e-House conference commit
tee. The conferees have agreed
to keep their negotiations secret
for the time being. They hope
thereby to minimize public
controversy and so to facilitate
bargaining on compromises.
Labor leaders have insisted
on exempting small unions
from financial reporting. They
contend the reports would be
too burdensome for small
unions. many of which are run
by unpaid officials who lack
training in bookkeeping. OPP.
portunities for thievery are
slim in small unions, according
to this argument. In addition.
the Senate bill would let the
Secretary of Labor withhold
the exemption in suspicious
cases.
Supporters Of the Landrum.
See LABOR, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Haiti Orders
Top Catholic
Leader Seized
Summons Ignored
BY Archbishop;
z Priests Ousted

PORT Az PRINCE. Haiti.
Aug. II (AP)-Haiti's govern
ment has ordered the arrest Of
the nations leading Roman
Catholic prelate in q widening
split with the church In this
predominantly Catholic Negro
republic.
The archbishop Of Port Au
Prince. Msgr. Francois Poirier,
was ordered seized after he ig-
nored q summons to appear at
the district attorneys ONCE.
There was no immediate in
dication whether the arch
bishop. q French national. had
been found and taken into Gus
tody. Church sources declined
to comment.
"a high Vatican source
said Haitian government
leaders who are Catholics
might incur automatic .ex-
communication from the
church If Archbishop Poirier
Is arrested without good
reason" Vatican sources said
they could ind no record of
any high Roman Catholic
prelate being arrested In Q
nom Communist country since
World War ID
Criticized Expulsion
A Justice Department spokes-
man said the arrest was ordered
because the archbishop had
criticized the government for
expelling two priests. One was
the head Of Haiti's largest
Catholic college.
The two priests, the Rev.
Etienne Grinenberger, rector Of
Saint Martial College and su-
perior Of the Holy Ghost
Fathers in Haiti, and the Rev.
Joseph Marrec. both French
citizens. arrived by plane in
New York last night. They
said the government was APP
raranklv wa0inU q nnyana,rta<l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

nikone and other government
officials. They new to Luang
IPrabang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
STAR Want AD
SELLS AUTO
FIRST DAY

Mr.. s. s. D. wanted to sell
his automobile quickly. He
got on the right road to
quick results by advertising
In the productive Star
Classified. Result: He
found a buyer the first day
his I'D ran.
II you have something to
sell, from an abacus to an
automobile, always use
Star Classified where it
costs less to get quicker
and better results.
It's easy to place an ad
in the resultful Star Clas-
sified.
Coll Lincoln 5000
Ask for An Ad-taker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
FBl Pushing
kan|lunt for
kot|lerwe|I
Carpenter Sought
In SIuying of
Mrs. Pearl Putney

The FBI today pushed q Ma
Ition-wide search for Larry Lord
Motherwell, the one-time trav-
eling companion Of Q well-to-do
washington widow he now is
accused Of Staying.
Motherwell became O hunted
imam yesterday when authorities
lin Sierraville. Calf. issued O.
warrant charging him with the
death Of 72-year-old Pearl Put
ney.
The Al year old carpenter
viii be asked to explain more
fully his relations with the
widow who supposedly had
about $4,000 in cash and Sc
curities in her possession when
lshe began O cross country tour
with him in June, 1858.
Missed Q Year Ago
Motherwell, before he disap-1
peared again last May told po-I
lice he parted with Mrs. Putney
August IS, 1858. She was never
seen again alive. The warrant
issued yesterday charges that
Motherwell killed her that day.
United States Attorney Cor
don !. Smith Of Sierra County.
Calf, said Motherwell will be
asked to account for large
sums Of money he spent after
leaving Mrs. Putney. Mother
well earlier told police the
widow paid him wen for his
chauffeuring.
Mr.. Smith said Motherwell
also viii be questioned about
the position Of the bones Of the
widow. found against Q log In.
heavily forested, rugged Sierra
Nevada mountain country. The
bones obviously had been COW
cred up with bark and tree
limbs. the prosecutor said.
Evidence Studied
The search for Motherwell
twas launched only after Q care
| full study indicated to the prose-
cutor that the State had enough
evidence to warrant the charge.
Mr.. Smith said.
Soon after the murder war;
lrant was issued, the FBI stepped
lin and asked United States
Commissioner Joseph Karesh|
for an unlawful flight warrant.
The San Francisco commits
sioner set bond at $4,000.
Backed up by q warrant.
Police Capt. Michael ]. Ma
haney and 1t. Joe Y. Chem
nault were reluctantly" re-
ceived today by Motherwell's
wife Josephine at the Mother
well home in the 100 block Of
Lyman place NE.
They found her feeding the
MotherweIi's 20 : month -old
daughter Denise. They said
Mrs. Motherwell looked haggard.
| Last Seen in May
Asked when she had last seen
her husband, Mrs. Motherwell
replied the middle of last May
when he presumably went to|
New York seeking employment.
Mrs. MNtherwell told the
visitors she had heard from her
husband q few times by letter
and telephone calls. receiving
the last letter about q month
See PUTNEY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Laos King Since 1904
Names Son as Regent

svIENTIANE. Laos. Aug. n
(AP) .--Ailing King Sisavang
Wong. who assembled the throne
In 1904. has appointed the
Crown Prince as regent Of Laos,
the government announced to-
day.
The investments Of Crown
Prince savang vathana took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Red Chine Warns United Motions Not
to Send Leos Tsom. Page Az