davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-15

w. Quinn of Loris became the
bride of Mr.. Andrew Matthew
Tuite. Jr. of Murray Hill. New
Jersey and Columbia. s. c. son
of MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Mat
them Tuite. Sr of Murray Hill.
New Jersey. in ceremony at
the home of the bride. July 18th
at 400 p. NJ.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a bridal gown
of chantilly type lace accented
by a dainty square neckline and
elbow length sleeves. a shaped
and bowed cummerbund. Should
er length veil of illusion attach
ed to a coronet of pearls. Brides
bouquet was of VIII ite brides
roses and stephanotiS topped
with 4 white orchid with purple
thud.
Lydelle L. Stevens. maid of
honor wore waltz length pink
dress. trimmed with small satin
bands across the bodice. cap
sleeves and a matching pink Sc
quin crown head dress, with a
circular veil. Her flowers were
pink carnations with net puffs
and satin ribbon.
Miss Aston Prince was or
ganist and Miss Sue Milligan
SoloiSt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-15

Serving uSherS we're the
brides brothers Timothy Gene
Quinn. and Michael II Quinn.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home
of the bride in the garden. The
wedding ring theme was carried
out. The brides register was
kept by Miss Pat Barfield and
Miss June Sarette of Columbia,
South Carolina.
For her going away outfit the
bride chose blue printed silk
sheath dress with fly-away
back. White kid shoes and bag
matching accessories and the or
child lifted from the bridal bou-
quct. After returning from the
wedding trip to Miami. Key
West. and Cuba the couple will
be at home in 37OO Monroe
Street. Columbia, South Caro-
lima.
Rhc bride attended Winthrop
College and was graduated from
the University of 5. c. member
of ri Beta Phi Social Sorority
Al the University. Will be teach
ing second grade at Taylor
School in Columbia. s {. in the
fall.
The groom finished Saint
Bcnedlct'S Preparatory High
School Reward New Jersey.
graduated from the University
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-15
6:45 Am. Farm News
Program Is WECT
Channel E Feature

In answer to a number of re-
quests from throughout the chan
mel 6 area. WECT now begins
daily operation at Gas am. when
the stations new director. Ben
Mcdonald. will report, Caro-
linas' Farm Beat" Claud o.
Shields. station general mana
ger. announced today.
The farm program" O'Shield
said. which opens the daily
WECT schedule. presents top
headlines. interviews. prices. wca-
Their. and pertinent information
concerning the agriculture pic
turc in the North and South
Carolina area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-15

Being alone without feeling
is one Of the great experiences
OF life. and ne who practices II
has acquired an infinitely val
liable possession
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-15
PATRICIA QUINN BECOMES BRIDE
ANDREW MATTHEW TUITE JR.

Miss Patricia Rae Quinn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Evening star., 1959-02-15
contfdusd From Preceding Poss

COnfduSd From Preceding PaaO
perience for her. On his singing, she points out
that most people overlook his marvellous ability
at musical phrasing. He's terrified"
She's wise enough in show business at age
20 to know that you can't count on any show
for certain. Her association with Ronnie on the
series has been growing-but Il don't know
what win happen in the next few months"
Reports from Hollywood are that she and Ron
ME don't want to marry" on the show as has
been suggested. s~.
OF her Tv partner" she says: "Ronnie's
so very easy and very relaxed. He doesn't seem
to be under any pressure. He has wonderful
quality of nonchalance-and he's so very, very
handsome"
OF her own career she says seriously: I'D
like to find out what am. I'd like to be
Evening star., 1959-02-15

master OF something. Maybe, eventually, 1t will
be musical [ medy-but don't know"
On marriage, she says: 1--WE met someone
ed Note--not Ronnie)-but golly, I'm not
ready for marriage yet. 1 don't know how to
cook or anything l wouldn't know how to make
man happy" (she and Ronnie see little of
each other off the set)
Her Portland playmates used to tease her
many years ago They called her Sarah Bern
hardt" You get the Arm impression chatting
with her now--at age 22-that only major
collision will derail her from her goal. Is she
studying? "1ve been too busy in shows to
study" she exclaims
Her next big TV role: Tales of Wells Fargo
March 2S. She'll be featured with star Dale
Robertson in the episode entitled Terry"
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Poor Wyatt-N No Oblivion
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HoLLYWoOD-Wyat Earp-the real oneded Just 80 years
ago television has all but wrecked his dying wish.
Afer I'm gone carp said few weeks before his death
1929 get the peaceful obscury that haven't been
able to get in life"
carp expressed Stuart n Lake his close friend
and bosrapher.
long before TV" Lake recalls today Nov
there's Wyatt every frontier marshal the air.
The ABCTV series bearing Earps Is Of tvs top
rated westerns but Lake points out that the Nations No.
show is really Wyatt carp by another name.
Dillon Gunsmoke really Wyatt carp"
There q marshal by Dillon in Dodge
Cty-although many people think So"
fact residents City have written
historians of the West. call him hctional.
Lake who lives in Diego to town the other day
to help Hugh OBrian TVS Wyatt Earp from Dodge City
to Tombstone.
Wyatt deeSted notoriety" says Lake. especially the
notorey that from the battle Of the K Corral But
there's enough material his Tombstone days to keep the
series going for years"
Most historians that the gunhght at the K Corral
in Tombstone october 2 1881 the most famous In Western
history. 1t certainly and still the controversial
Wyatt, his brothers Morgan Virgil. along with Doc
Holiday called their adversaes rusers and outlaws Another
faction in Tombstone called the McLowery brothers and Billy
Canon peaceovng cowboys who murdered by the Eaps
judge freed the Earps and Holiday.
carp told Lake he had regrets about the he handled
things at Tombstone and emphasized that organized awene
ceased with the of the Moweys
others.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Writer

The crisis confronting the
Frondizi government in Buenos
Aires is seen here as a test in
which the Argentine people
must decide whether they want
a democracy or a return OF
tyranny.
American officials believe the
Overwhelming majority Of Ar
gentines want democracy. But
they say the people will have
to demonstrate this by openly
supporting their freely elected
government.
The tension has eased In the
last several days and 1t Is be-
lieved there is little likelihood
that President Arturo From
dizi will be forcibly thrown out
In the near future.
Revolt Talk Eases
In the wake Of the Presi-
dents cabinet shake-up, the
talk Of a military revolt has
subsided. the peso rate and
the stock market have shown
Improvement. And. as II to un-
derscore a return to normalcy.
the President attended a din
ner Of foreign correspondents
Thursday night.
DR.. Frondizi was elected by
q landslide vote in February,
Evening star., 1959-06-27
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington. &c. MA
Sotgrdoy, June ~, 1859 ( III

the largest possible number of
commercial. industrial and
public service activities. He
proposes to cut bureaucrats
from the government payrolls
without mass discharges. And
he has urged control Of monop-
olies. black markets and profit
eering through a program he
calls planning for compete
ton" t,sy ,tt.
Doubt Desire for Upset
Conceding the ditficuity Of
adhering to the austerity pro-
gram laid down by President
Frondizi, officials here doubt
that the highly literate Argen-
tine people want their military
forces to overthrow their elect
ed government after just one
year in Office. s,,
A coup d'etat or a revolution.
they say. would be one sure
road to chaos and there would
be no hope for Argentina.
politically or economically.
Further, they raise the ques-
ton of the military's capability
of running the government and
it's ability to command inter-
national respect after forcing
its way into office.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
u. S. Dead
In Crash

ROME, June 81 CAP) Here
is the revised TWA list OF
Americans killed in the airliner
crash yesterday near Milan:
Passengers who boarded at Milan:
Buckley. William Edwin. U. s. A..
London. mo American address avail
Germo. Katherine. Los Angeles.
Germo. M. same as above.
MAgs, Anna, Burbank, Calf
Sherman, GeorEe, Lawrence. N. Y,
Thompson. Mary. Long Beach, L. !.
Steamer. Frank Charles, Cicero, III
Steamer. Lillian, same as above.
korecky. Anna, Berwyn, III.
Linsky. Chester, state Coilege. Pa.
Binder. Jacob. New York. NJ. Y.
H.y;; kays syd; NsE YORK; y (
MARITIME. c.. same as above.
Allbritton. @. b. u. 8, A.
KAmmereF. Oiivio. cranbury, n J.
Cell, RiIzieri, Galveston, Tex.
CELL. Mhlfisa, same as above.
Benedetti. Augusta. Chicago, Ill.
Frohn. Peter, Columbus, Ca
PASSENGERS who boarded in Rome.
Belknap. Mary, 10 years old, Chi
eago, daughter Of a United States En-
bassy employe In Rome
LkE9f Jecubt SuiCakOs III
Rey. Manuel. same as above.
Rey, Anna, same as above.
Fuda, Dominique, Is. Chicago, III.
Fuda, Oiusepptna. same Is above,
Set, Ugo, 40, Chicago, Ill
Armmanetti. Leonardo, 81, Chicago
Ill.
lombard, Bash. 90. chicago, III.
Passengers who boarded In Athens:
Chioles, Georgia, Chicago, Ill
Hasplioroy. Sophie. "a, Chicago. Ill
Crew members:
Capt. Paul g. Grade. Brookfleld
Conn
Relief Pilot Harry L. Stanton. Sea.
ford. N. Y.
Mass
Plight Engineer John v. Powell
Syosset, N. Y.
Flisht EnEinesr Donald A. Lueke
Mission, Kans
superyising Capt. Jack Davis. West.
chester, III.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
HAWAII
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
garded in the running. They
are William H. Heen. rs, Chi
nese-American former presi-
dent Of the Territorial. Senate;
Oren E. Long, 10, one-time
Governor Of Hawaii, and Frank
F. Fasi, 3S. a territorial Sen
atoH
Seek Democratic Bid
Seeking Democratic nomina-
tion for the lone United States
House seat-in possibly the
closest contest-are Daniel K.
Inouye, "a. and Mrs. Patsy
Takemoto Mink. 81. both law
yers. both territorial Senators
and both Of Japanese descent.
Mr.. Inouye. a decorated war
hero, lost his right arm as q
combat lieutenant with the
famed go for Broke" Nisei
regimental team in World War
II. Mrs. Mink is the only
woman in the Territorial Sen
ate.
On the Republican side, as
sured Of G. o. P. nomination
for the United States Senate
for lack of party opposition,
were Hiram L. Fong,' So, Chi
nese-American former Terri
torial House speaker. and VIII
fred c. Tsukiyama, 81, veteran
territorial Senator and elder
statesman of the legislators of
japanese ancestry.
Charles S. Silva. IS. director
OF Hawaii Department Of In
stitutions, was unopposed for
G. o. P. nomination for the
United States House.
Both Republican William r
Quinn and Democrat John A.
Burns we're assured of nomina- :
ton for Hawaii's first elected
Governor.
Mr.. Quinn, 80, the territory's
18th and last appointed Cover
nor, was unopposed.
Mr.. Burns, so, a one-time
policeman who was elected last
November to a second term as
delegate to Congress, faced
nominal primary opposition
from a political unknown, bus
inessman Edward H. Hitch
cock.
Mr.. Hitchcock was not given
an outside chance against Mr..
Burns, who had the full Demo-
cratic organization behind him
and Endorsement Of the Inter-
national Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union, whose
24.000 members in Hawaii work
on the docks, in the sugar and
| pineapple fields.
The statehood referendum
was one Of the last legal steps
required before Hawai- can join
the Union. Congress last March
IL voted statehood Tor tie is
lands. but the bill provided that
the question of STATE aoc le
put before the islanders once
more
/ After approval, the new State
will hold elections next month,
and some time in August Presi-
dent Eisenhower is expected to
proclaim statehood for Hawaii.
The polls opened at 7 am.
and close at $50 pm. Hawaii
time el2 noon to 1890 pm.
Eastern Standard Time).
Evening star., 1959-06-27
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

1858, with the support Of q
conglomeration Of elements
These included right-wing ma
tionalists, Catholic groups
Communists and most Of for
mer Dictator Juan Peron's fol-
lowing.
For the first six months OF
his administration he pursued
q course Of trying to please
everyone. This did nothing to
solve the pressing economic
problems left by the dictator
and DR.. Frondizi decided To
enforce a program Of austerity
This naturally brought or
tough political problems.
Military Takes Hand
Military officers who sup
ported DR.. Frondizi's immedi-
ate predecessor, Gen. Pedro
Bugenio Arambnru. decided to
move against Communists and
Peronists in the government.
Admiral Isaac Rojas, who
was vice president under Gen.
Ara m buru, successfully de-
the resignation Of DR..
Frondizl's personal adviser.
The military group extended
Evening star., 1959-06-27
CRASH
CRASH
Plane Was FireboII,
Witnesses Declare
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
fireball. 1t continued aloft with
its gas tanks exploding, they
said. then hit ground near
Maranate. is miles north OF
here in the shadow of the Al
pine resort country.
The plane broke into three
main pieces. The fulselage
slammed into the ground only
rs yards from a farm building
where 20 members of four fam
lilies were huddled out of the
driving rain. A wing fell in the
woods. A blazing engine
sheared of a high voltage line,
disrupting power over a wide
area.
The United States Civil Aero
aautics Board, which dispatched
Martyr Clarke, it's assistant
chief safety engineer. to work
with Italian officials, has no
record Of any airliner blowing
up in fight after being hit by
lightning. Mr.. Clarke was ac-
companied by five TWA tech
nical specialists.
One American source at
Rome's Ciampino Airfield spec
ulated that lightning might
have contributed to the crash
by damaging some equipment
or knocking out the radio and
cutting of emergency signals.
Vibration Possible Cause
In similar accidents, the
source said, turbulence in thun-
uerheads was believed strong
enough to shake the planes
apart. He also speculated that
the plane might have been
the victim Of some mechanical
trouble that caused dangerous
enTine vibrations.
TWA said the last radio sig
mai heard from the plane was
a report that it had climbed
to 10000 feet. But witnesses
said they saw the plane flying
much lower.
Investigators from the Ital-
Ian Civil Aviation Administra-
ton impounded tapes from the
planes last radio signals mon
itored at MalpenSa. They also
planned to talk to the eye
witnesses, none of whom was
known to be schooled in avia-
tion.
The wreckage burned so
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Ex-Dictotor Botisto
Seeks New Sanctuary

| CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domin-
lean Republic. June q (AP)
Fulgencio Batista, who fed
Cuba six months ago, hopes
to leave his Dominican sane
tuary soon, but he doesn't
know where he can go. The
United States and. several other
nations already have given him
the cold shoulder.
The former Cuban strong
man told a reporter in an in
terview he has renounced all
political activities. His greatest
desire is to join his family. he
said. leaving the future Of Cuba
TO "the new men who have the
responsibility to direct the des-
TIMES Of my country"
With unrest seething in the
Caribbean. Mr.. Batista is anx-
ious to enter the United States,
where his wife and members of
his family live. His efforts to
obtain an entry visa thus far
have been unsuccessful.
Chilly Reception
His hopes to enter Spain,
France or other European
countries also received a chilly
reception from the govern
ments Of those countries. They
don't want to offend Cuba s
new leader, Prime Minister
Fidel Castro.
Recent attacks by the Do
minican press and radio charg-
ing Mr.. Batista with being
secretly In league with Mr..
Castro speeded the ex-dic-
tator's almost frantic efforts to
find a new home far from this
troubled area.
Some diplomats believe the
United States could remove
some tension from the existing
Dominican Cuban situation II
it admitted Mr.. Batista. His
presence here. they say. con-
tributes to Caribbean unrest.
despite his strong protest of
not participating in any anti
Castro activities.
Yesterday Cuba broke diplo-
matte relations with the Do
minican Republic. contending
Dictator Rafael Trujillo's re-
gime was using 'totalitarian
methods Of war" to suppress
the Dominican people.
On June IL, Venezuela an
nounced it was breaking rela-
tons with the Trujillo gov
ernment.
Outlines Views
Replying to a reporters
questions. Mr.. Batista:
Declared the planned oppo-
sition against the new Cuban
regime docs not have the
range credited to 1t by Castro.
Publicity given these activities
by persons or groups opposed
to his rule we're circulated to
justify violence used by Cas-
tro's peoples"
Denied he is directing or
Evening star., 1959-06-27
FATHER LOSES
TWO SONS IN
ITALIAN CRASH

MILAN, Italy (RD.-A
haggard little man ducked
past police lines today,
slipped through a grove OF
trees, then dashed for the
wreckage of a TWA air.
liner which crashed yester-
day, killing So persons.
Police ran after him. AS
they escorted him out Of
the zone, the man sobbed:
But my sons! My two
sons! They're in there"
He pulled out documents
identifying himself as Caglo
Cavallanti. His sons Ga
briele and Franco died in
the wreckage.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

helping plan any counter
revolutionary program against
Cuba. II am not assisting or
directing any organization that
hopes to destroy the bloody
regime directed by Castro"
Said Mr.. Trujillo's charges
that Cuban warships partici-
pated in a recent invasion Of
the Dominican Republic pro-
yided fresh proof of "the dis
quieting policies" Of Mr.. Castro
in the Caribbean.
Insisted mot the remotest
doubt existed" that Mr.. Castro
planned attacks on the Domin-
ican Republic, and asserted
this. with similar alleged move
ments against Panama and
Nicaragua, was all part of a
Communist-influenced plot.
Denied with indignation" he
was secretly in league with
Mr.. Castro.
Secluded Life
While seeking a new home.
Mr.. Batista lives in a we'll
guarded third-floor apartment
in one Of Ciudad Trujillo'S
waterfront hotels.
Most Of those who fed Cuba
with him have gone. Some
obtained visas for Mexico, some
have entered the United States,
and others moved to Europe.
Only a handful are left.
Dhile awaiting an entrance
visa for some other country,
Mr.. BatiSta lives secluded life.
Most of his time is spent in
the apartment. keeping secre-
taries busy with letters and
memorandums and other aides
'hustling to varions embassies
in search of visaS.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
LOST

LOST
CLASS RING, Va. Nil. Inst, vie. Of
American Univ. Reasonable reward
COCKER SPANIEL, brownish red: Hy.
attsyille area: reward. UN. 4-S035
DOG, black and brown daehshund
male, chain collar: last seen vic
KensLngton: children's pet. If founc
call EV. 4-6299.
DOG, German shepherd (police dog)
answers 70 lame Of Mack; vic Of
Reward. EN-. $500
DOG, cocker spaniel. light tan. male
vic Of 80 and E sts Sc; ans. tc
Sandy; reward Ii. 3-6sS9.
GERMAN SHEPHERD (babyl. 3 wks
ago near Alex. Boys Club. Call TIE
GLASSES, bifocal. tortoise shell, IL
brown leather case; vic. l4th or l5tt
snd q sts. NV. Reward. FE. 7-4O7l
LADY'S WRIST WATCH, vicinity o,
1900 block Of Yuma ST. NV. Rewarc
$50. Call EN-. 2-S777.
MANILA ENVELOPE, lOxI2, secy.'
minutes. In blk. notebook, on l4tf
St. car. June II; reward. Wo. 6-353S
20
PARAKEET, Wed, vic. x3Ist and n
NV: light blue: very tb'kative. FE
PARAKEET, green and yellow coloring
leg bands PS So: vicinity Merrimacl
DR., Langley Park, Md. Reward
HE. 4-4S90.
PIN, tade; vic. National Theater OF
taxicab; REWARD. NO. 7-7S77.
PLUMBERS RED TOOL BOX, left II
front Of 9 East Kirk ST., Mon, after.
noon. If found. call JU s-4665
RING, yellow gold. set with 3 dia.
monds; lost between Garvin's Res
taurant and 2g00 Conn. ave. Tues
eve. reward. NO. 7-304S.
WATCH. lady's, silver, Benrus, en-.
Ilng' 99. silver ring: reward. Please
WATCH, gold, Bulova, red leather
band: 18th St, between Mass and Pa
aves.: reward. DE. 2-6IOU'
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Attack on Lake EeIs

SAULT STE. MARIE, On
tario. June q (AP).-United
States and Canadian biologists
renew their attack pext week
on mamprey eels infesting the
Great Lakes. They'll use a
liquid larvacide in the Algomo
rivers and creeks where the
pests breed. 1t was tried sue
cessfully last fall in the Pam
cake River.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

flercely that rain and seven FIRE
fighting crews failed to douse
the flames for more than two
hours.
Pray Over Dead
A Catholic priest, Don Gae-
tano Sirtori. gave absolution to
the dead soon after the crash,
Giovanni Battista Cardinal
Montini. archbishop of Milan,
arrived later and prayed over
the dead. The victims includ-
ed Americans. Italians. French,
British and several other Eu-
ropean nationalities.
One Of the dead was Maria
Sacchetti Fermi, a Rom e
teacher identified as the sister
of the late Enrico Fermi, Ital-
ian physicist who helped de-
velop the atomic bomb. Mr..
Fermi died of cancer in Chi
cago five years ago.
The fight had originated In
Athens but most Of the pas
sengers boarded it in Milan.
TWA said the flight was the
longest regularly flown by a
piston-engine plane in passen-
ger service.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Test Of Argentine People
Seen in Frondizi Crisis

their fight after publication Of
a document which purported
to be the text Of a prediction
pact between Peron and Presi-
dent Frondizi.
The group attempted a
coup d'etat. but 1t was pre-
vented by loyal majority of
the armed forces. Nevertheless
the highest military leaders
concluded that constitutional
government in Argentin a
would depend upon a clean
break by the Frondizi admin
istration with Peronism and
communism.
The President asked for the
resignation Of his cabinet and
appointed a slate Of much
more conservative ministers.
Appointee's Greed
A key appointee is Alvargo
Alsogaray. economic minister
and acting Labor Minister.
He has said he believes in
full cooperation by private
firms-both domestic and for
eign--in competition with gov
ernment agencies in developing
Argentina's sources Of energy
petroleum. coal and water)
He favors a drastic reduction
Of state Intervention in eco
nomic activities and would limit
price controls to about 10 arti-
cles and necessities considered
OF prime necessity.
Mr.. Alsogaray advocates a
return to private business OF
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Pope John Suddened
By Plane Tragedy

VATICAN CITY, June q
(AP) Pope John XIII said
today he was very saddened'
by the crash OF a TWA plane
in Milan that took 68 lives
yesterday.
He recalled that he had
flown several times before be-
coming Pontiff. and added
Thank God all went we'll"
The Pope expressed his grief
to newsmen to whom he gave
an audience after meeting
with French President Charles
de Gaulle.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
japanese Teqhouse
Opened in New Delhi

NEW DELH1.-With the help
of Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nenru and his daughter, Mrs.
Indira Gandhi. a teahouse was
opened recently on the grounds
of the japanese Embassy in
New Delhi. u.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

Published Dolly and Svndoy
oi 223 virainio Ave Sc.
Sseond-eloss Postage Poid
Of Washington. D. {.