davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Dominicans,
Cubans; Break

HAVANA, June 81 (AP).-A
long and bitter feud between
Cuban Prime Minister Eide
Castro and Gen. Rafael Tru-
jillo. dictator Of the Dominican
Republic. has eliminated in Q
break in diplomatic relations
between their two countries.
The Castro government made
the break yesterday and &C.
cuSed the Dominican Republic
Of trying to suppress its own
people by bombing defenseless
citizens and massacring wal
prisoners.
Mr.. Castro took part in an
unsuccessful expedition against
Gen. Trujillo in l947 and is his
sworn enemy.
Batista Is Factor
Another factor is form
Cuban Dictator Fulgencio Ba-
tista. now in exile in Ciudad
Trujillo.
For its part. the Trujillo re-
gime claims Cuba promoted a
recent invasion Of the Domini-
can Republic. Gen. Trujillo'S
forces claimed to have wiped
out the invaders. Cuba has
denied allowing any armed in
vaders to leave the country.
In Ciudad Trujillo Dominican
Foreign Minister Porflrio Herrera
Baez said the break probably
was caused by disappointment
at the colossal failure OF the
subversive invasion organized
by the Cuban government in a
new act Of international delin-
quency."
Diplomats 10 Leave
The Cuban government asked
Dominican diplomats here to
turn in their passports in a
note TO Msgr. Luis Centoz, dean
Of the diplomatic corps and
Ambassador to Cuba from the
Holy See. Porfirio Rubirosa,
Dominican Ambassador here,
left Cuba last month when his
Embassy was bombed.
The break also was an
nounced at the Organization OF
American States in Washington
by Cuban Foreign Minister
Raul Roa. He sent a letter
charging that the Trujillo gov
ernment "at this very moment
is machinegunning and bonn
harding indiscriminately on its
own territory"
Mr.. Castro was on a tour of
Eastern Cuba when the an
nouncement was made. He has
been there almost a week, per-
haps to check on recent sabo-
tage and bombings and an at
tack on a military garrison.
The Dominican Republic has
also charged that the invaders
came from that area.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
FOUND

PART COLLIE. black and white, vic
10Th and Eye NV. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO
7-5730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Mrs. LyIes Enters
Death Row Cell

REIDSVILLE, Ca, Aug. 5
(AP).-Mrs. Annette Lyles has
entered Reidsville State Prison
where she is under sentence to
die August II for the poison
death of her 9-year-old daugh-
ter, Marcia.
She was greeted at the prison
gate yesterday by Warden r.
P. Balkcom. Outwardly, at
least, she was in good spirits
as she said Hello" to the
warden and then thanked the
Bibb County sheriff for bring
ing her from Macon.
Unless the death sentence is
upset by appeal, Mrs. Lyles
will become the first white
woman electrocuted in Georgia
A few were hanged before the
electric chair was adopted.
Mrs. Lyles was indicted also
for the poison deaths of two
husbands and the mother of
one for insurance Inheritance
and other monetary gain. She
was tried last October for
Marcia's death.
The Georgia Supreme Court
has upheld her sentence and
denied a rehearing. Her at
torneys indicated an appeal
will be directed to the State
pardon and parole board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Security Threat
Seen in Drink

Socialized alcohol poses a
real threat to national security
in the world" one of the Ma
tons prominent drys believes.
Most people drink because
of social pressure" and "Ameri-
can diplomacy is still in the
alcohol age in too many coun-
tries overseas" according to
w. A. Scharffenberg, executive
director of the International
Commission for the Prevention
of Alcoholism.
He is one of the featured lee
turers at the fourth annual
Institute of Scientific Studies
for the Prevention of Alcohol
ism in progress at American
University.
Elbow bending diplomats
representing the Nation in the
Middle East and Oriental coun-
tries in many instances are
bringing reproach on the
United States instead of win
ming friends" he charged.
"In the atomic age, alcohol
powered diplomats are being
left behind in the race for
world leadership. Americans
must leave their bottles at
home and learn to respect the
sensibilities of overseas peoples
who in many vital areas of the
world abhor the use of alco-
holic beverages" Mr.. Scharffen-
berg declared.
The institute will hear lee
lures tomorrow by DR.. Cara
dine R. Hooten of the Metho-
dist Board of Temperance;
Herbert H. Parish of Chicago;
DR.. Paul H. Stevenson of the
Public Health Service, and DR..
Dora Papara-N Nicholson of the
Rosewood State Training
School and Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Nehru Defends
KeruIu Custer

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. 5
(AP).-Prime Minister Nehru
said last night his government
was compelled to GUST the
Kerala Communist regime be-
cause near civil war conditions
had been reached there. He
was addressing governing Con-
gress Party members Of Parlia-
ment on the subject for the
third consecutive day.
Mr.. Nehru said vast numbers
of people had been suffering
from great fear and insecurity
in the Red-ruled southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Griffis Fractures
Two Ribs in Fall

VENICE, Italy, Aug. s (AP)
Stanton Grifis, former United
States Ambassador to Poland
Argentina and Spain, fractured
two ribs In a fall Monday.
Mr.. Griffis. 70. slipped while
climbing stairs in the fashion
able Venice Hotel. where he Is
mentioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
japanese Death Poses
NewStormO Over FoIIout

before the official opening Of
the annual leftist anti-H-bomh
conference in Hiroshima, site OF
the first Of Americas two atom
bomb drops in the closing days
of World War II.
The Coast Guard confirmed
the death but added:
I'VE cannot announce the
cause of death now because II
is a very delicate matter that
could cause international re-
percussions. There will be an
announcement later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

state and his government felt
something had to be done.
Trouble had afiiicted Kerala
for seven weeks before the
federal government acted last
week. At least is persons had
persisted and thousands were
arrested. Opposition parties
used picketing and other types
Of disobedience to hamstring
the Red government, which
was elected in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

TOKYO, Aug. 5 (AP).-The
death of a Japanese seaman
who was exposed last year to
rain made radioactive by a
United States nuclear test
threatened today to blow up a
new emotional storm in Japan.
It might take the pattern OF
the uproar that menaced Amer
ican-Japanese relations after
the atom -dusting Of a Japanese
fishing vessel, the Lucky ORA
gon, in 1854.
Hirojichi Nagano, "a, was
chief engineer of the Japanese
governments survey ship Ia
kuyo, which was doused with
radioactive rain 1876 miles out
side the Eniwetok danger area
July IA. 1858.
HemOrrhage Is Cause
The FIRST National Hospital
said an autopsy showed the
immediate cause Of Mr.. Ma
gano's death was a brain
hemorrhage.
The newspaper Yomiuri de-
clared Mr.. Nagano was dag
nosed as having leukemia when
he entered that hospital Mon
day. He died later that day,
The hospital refused to say
on whether Mr.. Nagano had
leukemia; whether that blood
disease contributed to his death,
or whether the leukemia was
caused by radiation. 1t said all
Of his vital organs had been
placed in custody of hospital
doctors and specialists of Tokyo
University.
Bikini FallOut Recalled
Physicians on the case in
clude DR.. Yoshiyuki Koyams
and DR.. Toschiyuki Kumatori
They helped treat % crewmen
Of the Lucky Dragon who were
caught in fallout from Amer
ica's first H-bomb test at BIZ
KIM. Crewman Aikichi Kubo-
yama died.
Japan, the worlds only atom
bombed nation, has been a lead
er in the movement against
nuclear tests.
The Nagano story broke just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

Only manufacturer of tremendous Importance produced
such this for the the
wealth of designing talent their fngerp
advanced discovery produce better plus
August sale reductions make possible this consider
unless of $780, panakngy hand finished
antique white sub accented dull gold banding on
the drawers with antique brass pulls
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12
Girls Better Spring Suit
Bargain Priced!

Just in time for Easter. Great
values. The best styles, fabrics
and colors. Sizes 3 to IA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

Wonderful washable sacrilan Sizes to IA Rich spring
shades in variety Of styles Now Penneys celebrating
their grand opening with truly great savings plenty
your Easter shopping at your Penneys. Hurry, hurry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

Penney's are celebrating their grand
opening with truly the greatest coat
values. Wide selections. in variety of
fabrics. The very top styles. Springs
newest shades. Sizes 8 to Is. Don't
miss this opportunity to save.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

Where but at your new Penney's. Priced so 10
cannot afford to pass the opportunity to SAVE.
for the home and outdoor summer use. Sturd
structed. Light weight. Easy to fold and move.
brate with Penneys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

Compare anywhere. The
tailoring is superb. The
fit is wonderful. Sizes
35 to 46. Regulars and
longs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

Look! Ladies. A Won
derful price on wonder
full hosiery. Sheer beauty
at a very low retail.
SAVE.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-08-14

's--e~ z-p~~-~Aneu~+ ~. 1859
Robert Lee Natehs~iaie was seen up
by Pasture Wash riding areag through the
forest. He is now home in Sussi this IF ter
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins got a present
Last week. Guess what it is. Yes, pup.
It came from virginia's house. The little
frisky fellow has been named Major. He
looks like his father, Bulge, the hound.
Flood waters came down the creek on
Wednesday and cow was drowned and
washed downstream.
Miss Virginia Sni thson has been on
the Sick List also this week. Her eye is
much better today. She enjoyed a ride
a horse yesterday afternoon.
The Mack Putesoy family is enjoying
the delici Gus waterne1 ons end other things
which are ripe now in their garden. Some
of the rest of US have enjoyed their good
wat ernel ons too. Chick and Calvin went
around yesterday selling them.
Get-Together and Dance
The Tribe Ill their annual Get-To-
gether and Dance for the sumner on August
22nd and 23rd. The four in charge Of
this Festival are: John S. Aontoya, Paul
Ti1ousi, Hamilton Grounds, end Fred HAM
dreek. There wi II be 3 feast, eenes and
a dance.
The flood we had Tuesday washed out
the di claes again and made big holes every
where. Mud is everywhere too and from the
looks Of the sky we are going to get
raj n this month.
Supai Bible Mi ssion Notes
Church Service .....0 o'clock Sunday
Hymn Sing .7:N Sunday Nisht
The Supai weekly news., 1959-08-14


School had a swimming party and then
cane back to the Chapel for picnic
lunch.
The total enrolment 1T the D. v. B. S.
was s.. The average attend ance was 50.
The total Offering was $4. 50 and this
money was sent to the American Leprosy
Mission. e children had perfect
attendance and they received certifi-
Gates and pins. Tobb Watahonigie and
Webb Jones received awards for having
*he best handWork. Agnes Paya had the
best workbook. Janice Sinye1la had the
best memory work and Robert Lee Wata-
honigte won the award for the best all
around work during the D.V.B.S.
The youngsters put on good program
Sunday night for parents and lends.
The teache RS MI SIS Douglas, Miss Ida
Uqua1la, Mr.. and Mrs. Metzger, and Mrs.
Florence Marshall worked hard to make
all of this a success and It was!
%**+*******
The Metzgers, Mss DOUGLAS, and Miss Ido
y. left N0n2ey morning for Fla gs taft.
We miss them all and especi ally little
Richine Metzeer who had such good
time in Supai.
Slides
Mrs. snithso on (Carna Lee) showed
all Of Us some Of her co1ored slides Of
the Supai folks. These were taken back
in 1880 and some changes have been made
since then. The Falls have chang es,
the children have changed, and the
weight Of some Of you older people
hes changed! Thank you, carma Lee, we
enjoyed the show.
John l4:6 .....aJesus saith to him.
I an the way, the truth, and the life;
no man cometh unto the Father, but by
me-"
Edi tor: Marian L. Collins
The Supai weekly news., 1959-08-14

7
Bible Club ......... Tuesday and Frida,
at 9 o'clock
M. Chambers Was called to FLAGSTAFF
Mrs Chambers Was in the hospital there.
He Left here Auars+ 7th and will he gone
several soalzs
Evening star., 1959-12-30

the arrests apparently was the
same-to harass the newsmen
in the hope it would suppress
their writing about the un-
pleasantries of the Castro re-
gime.
Any doubt that I was to be
another guinea pig in Castro's
intense campaign against the
press was erased shortly after
my arrest on December 10 after
an interview with an anti
Castro fugitive. Austin Frank
Young.
While I was seated in the
headquarters of DER. Castro's
secret police agency. I spotted
an old friend" entering the
building.
He was Mai. Manuel Pineiro,
one of Raul CaStros close as
sociates with whom had spent
time in the hills of Sierra
Maestro as a reporter covering
the Castro buildup in mid-l958.
I tried to throw my arms
around Manuel in a typical
Latin greeting, feeling certain
he would obtain my quick
release.
Not the Same Now"
But this man who had well
coined me as a newsman at the
Castro hideaway 1S months ago
and confided in me about his
dream and ideals for the new
Evening star., 1959-12-30

papermen must be permitted to
write about what they think is
bad as well as about what is
good"
The military judges dis
agreed, of course, and found
me guilty of "concealing in
formation" My sentence, on an
obvious advance signal from
the boss, was expulsion from
Cuba.
Commenting on that SEN
tence the next day. Jorge Ia
vas, editor of Advance in Ha-
vana and one OF the few Gu
ban editors with the courage to
criticize Castro, wrote:
American news agencies and
newspapers may soon find
themselves without expert
enced personnel to send to this
country if the Cuban govern
ment continues to arrest foreign
correspondents and prohibit
their return here"
Threat Of Prison Term
In my case. Castro made
sure I would not return by hold
ing a l4-year suspended prison
term over my head.
In other cases involving for
eign newSmen, he has been less
forceful but nearly as effective
in trying to stifle a critical
press.
Ian Aitken. London Express
Evening star., 1959-12-30

reporter. was arrested and held
overnight at the same time OF
my Imprisonment.
When he was released the
next day. the Express asked
him to leave Cuba for his own
safety.
Earlier the Chicago Tribune's
Jules Dubois, an outspoken
Castro critic, had been declared
persona non grata in Cuba, al
though not officially expelled
The threat of physical dan
ger to Dubois became so great
his newspaper withdrew him
from the country.
But while this growing Cuban
police state concentrates or
intimidating the foreign press
a handful of courageous editors
at home are becoming more
outspoken.
Tomorrow: An anniversary messoss
to FideI and his people.
tCopyright, 1859.
Miami Herald Publishing co..
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Library Hours
Tomorrow Listed

The Central Library, Eighth
and K streets NV. and all
major branches Of the Public
Library will be open from 9
am. to 5 pm. tomorrow.
Other branches will be open
as follows:
Langston and Northeast,
1890 to S pm.
Southwest, IL noon to S pm.
Palisades, l pm. to 5 pm.
Bookmobile: Nichols avenue
and Raleigh street Sc, IL
noon to 3 pm; Texas avenue
and Chaplin street Sc, $3.50 to
Evening star., 1959-12-30

Cuba, now turned his back on
me.
In my same broken Spanish
that Manuel and his friends
had understood so well before,
I explained to him about my
unwarranted arrest for going
after a touchy news story.
"Is not the same now, /"
Manuel told me. rs now we
are in times Of stress"
He walked away and in my
IA days of Imprisonment, I
never saw Manuel again.
Days later I heard a Castro
coached prosecutor, oscar
Fernandez Jordan, crate in his
summation at my military trial:
The foreign press must be
taught that it cannot come to
Cuba and undermine cur
1CNO4uIlOIls
Attorney Shows Courage
Then a few minutes later my
own attorney, Orlando de la
Bordilla, showed that the
courage of freedom still exists
in Cuba.
A Pinar Del Rio associate of
the non-political Havana law
firm of Mario Lazo, the at
torney told the tribunal:
Cuba should be thankful for
the foreign press and stop
being so representative. News
Evening star., 1959-12-30

ana even wrote a letter TO my
wife that I managed to smug-
gle out of jail.
But in the long hours I had
to think about Fidel Castro's
new Cuba. that pen took on
a symbolic significance, too.
1t helped remind me that I
was the eighth newsman ar
rested during the past six
months of Castro's regime-yet
he had been unable to lift him
Evening star., 1959-12-30
HANDMADE LACE
DOILIES, SCARFS

Antique type mode by hand Of
pure linen thread. Linen Gen.
tiers. White.
6" to 36" rounds, regularly
3Oc to us. 25c to 5.98
6xl2" to l2xl8" obIonqs,
regularly soc to lbs.
40c to l.10
1924" to l6x72" scorfs,
regularly l.95 to $50.
1.59 to $50
WGL-Linens, 5th Floor,
oIso Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-12-30

4:30 pm; Riggs road and Chill
lum place NE. 2 to 4:30 pm.
All libraries will be closed
New Years Day. Regular hours
will resume Saturday.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Churchill to Tour

MONTE CARLO, Dec. 80
(AP).-Sir Winston Churchill
is expected to arrive Saturday
for a two to three-week vaca-
ton.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
INSIDE A CUBAN CELL
JoiIing Was Lesson
Castro Critics
BY JAMES BUCHANAN
Miami Herald Stsif Writer

MIAMI, Fla, Dec 80 (AP).-When the Cuban guards
searched that first night in their police JAIL they
overlooked thing-a small fountain pen filled
ink.
Somehow this oversight became of the most i'm
portant things in my IA days of Imprisonment
With that pen scratched notes as each day ended
Evening star., 1959-12-30
LEAF FANTASY"
TOWEL ENSEMBLES

FieIdcrest towels with lilac and
aqua or pink and green leaf
print on q fluffy white ground.
Bath towels, regularly l.99,
1.68
Hand towels, regularly 100,
Foce cloths, regularly 45c, 34c
Tub mats, regularly 800, 3.38
Fieldcrest "Royal Velvet"
Towels with dolby border. Ia
coIors.
27x52" bath towels, regularly
800. 2.9S
1922" hand towels, regularly
I.89. 1.58
l3xl3" foce cloths, regularly
Csc. 55c
22x36 Tub mat" regularly
4.9o. 3.98
llxl8 Finger tips" regularly
Csc. 55c
WGL-Lnens, 5th Floor,
oIso Chevy Chase and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-12-30

This is the fourth Of five articles by
jones Buchonon, Miomi Herald re-
porter. who was held in O Cubon
ioil "a doys beeouse he interviewed
on onti-Costro fugitive
self above the freedom of ex-
preston.
Since my expulsion from
Cuba, two other newsmen have
been arrested, bringing the six
month total to 10.
In each case, the motive for
Evening star., 1959-12-30
other offerings from
our Linen Department


Jean Alan Carved Nylon
Bath Rugs, block design. Nom
skid backing. II coIors.
7x24", regularly 800. 2.0S
Zlx36", regularly 4.99. 3.9S
70" rounds, regularly 4.99. 3.98
24x42", regularly 6,99. $50
lid cover, regularly 200. 100
Bucilla Terry Kitchen CO.
Ordinates, violet pottern.
teo towel, regularly 89c. 69c
oven mitt or tooster cover,
regularly 100, soc
apron, reguIo.rly so, or mixer
cover, regularly l.59. 1.39
WGL-Linens, 5th Floor,
also Chevy Chase ond 7 Corners
savings from our Blanket
and Bedding Department
Bates "Piping Rock" Bed
spreads, wrinkle -resistont
ribbed cottons in II coIors.
Twin or double size, regularly
9.98. sos
Morsan-Jones Roulette" Bed
spreads with embossed circles
on homespun cotton ground.
Bullion fringe. 6coIors. Twin
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spreads textured with low rip
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Gotten Colony cloth. 4 coIors.
Twin or double size, regularly
l4.95. 1898
koolfoam S lum b er Pads Of
foam rubber add new comfort
to your mottress. 36x7O",
regularly 7.99. sos
50x70" size, regularly 9.99.
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Artex Table Pads You Cut
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heot-resistont Curon backing.
45x48" 3.98 45xoO" 7.49
45x68" 5.98 4SxlO2" $40
WGL-BIonkets and Bedding,
5th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-12-30
SAVE ON WASHABLE
ACRILAN* BLANKETS

Soft, light and wonderfully
warm, these beauties are non-
oIIereenic. Pink, white, mist
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66x90', regularly l4.95, 11.SS
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St. Mary's Wool "Washington
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6ox90", regularly $500,
sox9o", regularly 5000,
54.98
Chatham Blankets of Dupont
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non-olIereenic and moth-de-
fiont. 5 coIors.
66x90", regularly l4.95, 1868
80x9O", regularly l6.95, 14.38
Fieldcrest "Ardown" Cotton
Blankets in 5 coIors.
70xlO8" regularly 800, 3.3S
80xlO8", regularly 4.99, 4.38
"AcryIc fiber by Chemstrond
WGL-BIonkets and Bedding,
5th Floor; also Chevy Chase
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-12-30
BELGIAN LINEN
TEXTURE CLOTHS

IL ~ OANA NAA<\I l. 1O
Young homemokers' cloths by
Kemp and Beotley for year
round table settings. Linen
round table settings. In
mouthwoterine coIors; fur
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regularly Sale
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8G-54x72" 6.2e 5.29
8H-62x8o" 8.99 7.59
8J-62xlO8" 1895 9.29
8K-l8xl8"
napkins o9c 59c
WGL-Linens, 5th Floor,
also Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

LONDON, Aug. Z (AP).-
His Excellency Gunnar Hag-
glof struck and fell back in
a worthy attempt to shorten
the work week of London
diplomats, it was disclosed
this week.
In a story about diplomacy.
you have to use phrases like
''it was disclosed" We do
not like it any better than
you do. But patience. please.
1t develops that while all
those diplomats, for the rec
ord. hate crawling in and out
of those striped pants, they
in fact like to do so.
His Excellency Gunnar
Hagglof has found this out
the hard way.
DOyen in London
Recently Hagglof, who is
the Swedish Ambassador and
the dean of the London dip
lomatic corps, although only
SIS, got to thinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

He pondered the fact that
members of the London Dip
lomatic Corps are wasting an
awful lot of time on protocol.
1t is protocol for every
Ambassador to call formally,
meaning in striped pants, on
all newly appointed repre-
sentatives Of foreign states,
and vice versa.
There are something like
80 chiefs Of mission in Lon
don. With 20 new ones COM
ing in annually you get 20
times so which is 1900 proto-
col calls to pay each year.
Say 'Hiya"
They go see each other.
and they yak. 1t is protocol
to yak for about an hour and
fifteen minutes.
Recently, Hagglof decided
this was nonsense.
Accordingly. he sent out a
kind of circular letter. Let
us not. it said in effect. crawl
into those striped pants I'M
less we must. When the AM
bassador from Ruritania ar