davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-25
AAA GIVES TIPS
ON DRIVING ON
SLICK STREETS

The District division Of
the American Automobile
Association offered motor
lists some advice today on
how to recover from a skid.
Here are the tips:
/. Avoid braking. Slam
ming on the brakes in a
skid locks the wheels,
causes loss of traction and
increases the skid.
2. Steer in the direction
the rear end is skidding. AS
the car begins to straight
en-, Straighten the front
wheels.
3. Avoid oversteering.
Turning the steering wheel
too far whips the rear end
into a skid in the opposite
direction.
4. Keep the clutch en-
gagged, or the selector level
at D.
S. Avoid lifting your foot
from the accelerator sud-
denly.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

$16 and then threw the purse
to the ground before escaping
on foot.
Annie B. Smith, 80, of 3I9
South Carolina avenue Sc. was
walking in the 900 block Of
New Jersey avenue Sc. at 10
pm. when she was attacked
by five colored men. She said
they knocked her down, kicked
her and fed with her purse
containing $l1. She was treat
ed for bruises at Casualty Hos
pital and released.
Two men were attacked by
five colored men at 1890 pm.
at Third and K streets NV.
Raphael Harrison of AL M
street NV. told police the men
beat him with a stick and
knocked him down before taxi
ing his wallet containing $62.
They also attacked Oscar N.
Giey, 81. of 81 L street NV.
and took $l2 from him. Mr..
Harrison was admitted to
Washington Hospital Center in
fair condition.
Purse Snatcher Gets S54
Elaine Adkins, 18, of 1913
Adams Mill road NV, lost
her pocketbook to a purse
snatcher at 1890 am. at
Eighteenth and Belmont road
NV. The colored assailant
fed with her purse contain
ing $54.
James E. Chapman, 40, Of
1852 West Virginia avenue NE.
was attacked and beaten by
five colored teen-agers at
Fourth and v streets NV The
youths, all between II and 20.
took his wallet containing SIS
and fled. 90
Maria A. GraSso, 81. of 1916
Sixth street NV. a secretary
for the Universal Film Ex-
change, was getting out Of her
car at 4 am. near her home
when a colored man ap-
preached with his hand in his
pocket as if holding a gun.
Get in the car or III Shoot"
she said he told her.
The man forced her into the
car, she said, and then beat
her about the face and head
with his fists. He took her
wallet containing $11 and fed.
The woman was treated for
cuts and bruises at Washington
Hospital Center.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Stove Blast Burns
Two at Gravel Pit

Two men were seriously
burned yesterday, one critically
when a stove exploded at a
gravel pit near Camp Springs.
The accident occurred when
a workman for the Buffalo
Sand & Gravel Co., 5000 Auth
road, was refllling a fuel oil
stove near the door of an en-
ployeS' station.
A truck driver standing near
by, Ronald M. Schreffler, A, of
Surratts road, Clinton, suffered
second and third degree burns
over most of his body. He is
in critical condition in Casualty
Hospital.
William Hughes, 81, of 432
Newton place NV, the work.
man, received burns on his
face, hands and legs.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

home when Mrs. st. Clair, "a,
announced the time had come.
Mr.. St. Clair helped her into
the family car and they tried
to beat the last-minute Christ
mas shopping rush. They were
begged down at Twelfth and F
streets NE. when the time
really approached.
Police Pvt. Paul j. Szalan-
kiewicz, %, a rookie trainee of
the Traffic Division, came
along and, footing the horn,
drove the car to Casualty.
Edward Glenn st. Clair,
weighing in at six pounds, ar
rived soon. Mother and child
were then transferred to the
District GENERAL Hospital
where both are doing we'll.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Newspaper Sold

FORT SMITH, Ark, Dec. 25
(AP).-Donald w. Reynolds
newspaper publisher and tele-
vision and radio station opera
tor, yesterday announced the
purchase of the Alaska Daily
Empire at Juneau, Alaska. He
acquired the newspaper from
Prescott Allen, Laredo, Tex,
published, and will take posses
sion January /.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
BALTIMORE CRASH
KILLS JERSEYITE

BALTIMORE, Dec. Is (AP).
"A New Jersey man was IA
tally injured last night when
the car in which he was riding
collided with another auto at
a downtown intersection.
The victim was James Brown,
%, of Somerville, N. j. He
died at University Hospital
about two hours after the
crash.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
TOMORROW

1900 Noon-CATHOLIC
SERVICE. Sermon: The
Peace of Christmas" The
Most Reverend Philip M.
Hannah, Chancellor, Arch
diocese of Washington.
Sanctuary Choir of Boys,
Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
10000 pm. CARIL-
Ionic BELLS.
2:00-3:O0 p.m.-PUPPET
SHOW. National Capital
Area Council Boy Scouts
of America.
100000 pm. - FIFE
AND DRUM CORPS. The
Mt. Vernon Guard Fife and
Drum Corps.
4:00-5:00 pm. HAND
BELL RINGING AND
CHOIR. Youth Choir and
Handbell Ringers, Fairless
Hills Methodist Church,
Fairless Hills, Pa. Dan
Hermany, Director.
5:00-6:00 pm. CHOIR.
Youth choir at St. Gle
ments Episcopal Church,
Alexandria, Virginia.
6:00-6:30 p.m.-CHOIR.
Children's Choirs of st.
Albans Episcopal Church.
6:30-7:00 pm. CHOIR.
Youth Choir of st. Peters
Evange elical Lutheran
Church, Allentown, Penn
sylvania.
7:00-7:45 p.m.-ORGAN
RECITAL AND CHOIR.
The Wesleyan Choir, As
bury Methodist Church.
7:45-8:15 pm. - CHO-
RAJ. The Choristers of
Woodward & Lothrop, Inc.
8:15-9:00 p.m.-DRAMA.
(OffStage) Nativity Play,
Harrington Presbyter a n
Church, Alexandria, Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

Embassy, was walking in the
1900 block of S street NV. at
$50 pm, according to Robbery
Squad 1t. Murray Kutner, when
a man Snatched her purse con-
tanning $3.50 and her tax ex-
emption card. Mrs. Kozlova,
who live at 1876 Eighteenth
street NV, described her as
sailant as a colored boy, II to
10, 5 feet 8, ITO pounds, wear
ing a gray car coat.
lola Buchanan, 81, of 502S
Edgewood road. College Park,
Md, lost her purse, containing
$40 at 6:15 pm, to a pocket
book snatcher. She told police
she was walking in Lincoln
Park at Twelfth and East Cap
itol streets when a colored
teen-ager grabbed her bag and
ran.
Man Pistol Whipped
John Paul Gadd, meat man.
ager Of a Safeway store at TIT
Eleventh street NV, was 60
ing to a parking lot in the rear
of the HOO block Of Eleventh
street NV. at 6:l5 pm, when
he was thrown into the back
seat Of his car by a man with
a pistol. Mr.. Gadd said the
man pistol-whipped him and
took 81 from his pocket. He
described his assailant as a
colored man about % wearing
a long green raincoat.
A gunman held up Whites
Supermarket at 910 Thirteenth
street NV. at 7:45 pm. and
escaped with between $500 and
$400, according to Sonia White.
wife of the proprietor. She said
a Six-foot colored man, wear
ing a khaki hat and jacket.
warned her not to scream or
he would shoot.
Valentine Mayo of 645 @
street NV. was walking in the
500 block of P street NV. at
8 pm. when he was yoked and
dragged into an areaway by
two colored men. They beat him
and robbed him of $16, he re-
ported to police.
Escapes With Purse
Elizabeth Richardson, "a, Of
2423 Eighteenth street NV.
was walking in the 2400 block
of Eighteenth street NV. at
9:25 pm. when a colored man
grabbed her purse, rifled it Of
Evening star., 1959-12-25
13 Persons Robbed:
On Streets in Night
HoIdup Men, Purse Snotchers
Have q Busy Christmas Eve

Holdup and street robbers last night early today
put what police official called widest Christmas
eve in the history of Washington crime
1t Eugene SSson acting chief Of detectives 13
robberies involving violence reported police
from sundown yesterday through early morning hours Of
Christmas Day. ~.
Mrs Olga Kozlova 40 wife Of empoye Of the Soviet
Evening star., 1959-12-25

present in the honor spot on
the mantel piece. 1t is a birth
day card from President Eisen-
hover saying, please accept
my sincere congratulations
upon your bAthday. May good
Evening star., 1959-12-25
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
A Review of the 195Os
In Next Sundays Star

TURBULENT DECADE-Ten years Of great change
great challenge and great achievement are coming
to an end. Our relations with foreign countries
our internal affairs and our local growth are re-
viewed in a special decade-end feature in the Sun
day Editorial Section. Also assessed is the biggest
single event Of the decade: the efforts to enter
space.
REVEALING PICTURE OF AMERICA-In This Week
Magazine, Andre Maurois, the gifted French nov
eliSt, tells What Like About America" Accom-
panying Mr.. Mauros ught-provoking analysis
is an eightpage gallery of photographs which fur
ther defines his heartening observations of the
American.
A TRIP TO PARADISE-The Road to Paradise" is
tiny stretch of railroad that through the heart
OF the Pennsylvania Dutch country in Lancaster
County: For a word and picture preview Of what
you'll discover when you ride this picturesque train
see SUNDAY, The Star Magazine.
TEENS TAKE A LOOK AHEAD-What do teen-agers
want from the Scientific Sixties" the new decade
just ahead? Are they looking forward to the next
10 years? Do they think the United States will be
able to catch up with Russia in rocketry? You'll
find the answers in TEEN.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1959-12-25
PAGEANT
PROGRAM
TODAY

1900 noon - CARIL-
LONING RECITAL. Ma
tional Shrine of Immacu-
late Conception.
2:30-3:00 p.m.-CARIL-
Ionic BELLS.
3:00-4:00 p.m.-ORGAN
RECITAL. Margaret Nor
gan.
4:30-5:30 pm. - THE
SINGING CHRISTMAS
TREE. Fort Myers Senior
High School Choir, Fort
Myers, Florida.
6:00-6:30 p.m.-CARIL-
Ionic BELLS.
6:30-7:00 p.m.-ORGAN
RECITAL. Harold Abmyer.
7:00-7:30 p.m.-ORGAN
RECITAL. Lyman McCray.
7:30-8:00 p.m.-ORGAN
RECITAL. John TWigent.
100000 pm. - RELI-
GIOUS DRAMA. The ma
tivity Cycle of the York
Mystery Plays, The Georgia
Ave. Christian Church.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20

have no humor.
"llcllo. grandpa" ! said on
meeting him and shaking his
hand Old people are called
grandfather as a mark of respect
among the PUtawatOmis. Unlike
the culture of the nOn-lndian.
which turns its old people out
TO pasture. the Potwatoml. con
vcrScly. respects his tribcsman
more and more as he grows older
and considers his counsel wiser
the more the heavenly moons
wax and wane
"Iicllo, grandson" he said
frigning surprise at seeing me
"Whcrc you BEEN"
Going TO school at Haskell.
| told him
"GoCd to see you back. he
said. and then inquired What
grade are you IN"
Il just finished my sophomore
year." answered
"SUphomurr" he exclaimed
loudly. acting completely bcwil
drrrd whats that"
Il finished the 10Th grade and
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20

will be in the nth this fall"
explained,
son." he said a, though rcl.ev.
ed.
Eleventh grade. en-" he re.
pca,cd. you are doing right
good, grandson Keep it up. In
fac, if | was you Id keep going
til | go, to twenty, he ad:rd
lie pa,,cd me- on the back and
sauntcrcd up the road. laughing
a, his own joke like comedian
Ed wynn used I" do
Alr. and Mrs Sam Arnold and
Ronnir. of Helena. visited local
friend, here yesterday. having
Socnt vacation west OF the
mountains They were on their
way home. Mrs Arnold Is
daughter Of the late Jack Dun.
can. one Of the early publishers
Of the former Browning Chief.
uow The Glacier Reporter
Mr. and Mrs Benton Bycrd
and daughter. kay. Of Rccdcr.
y. ID are visiting the Charley
Garards and touring Glacier Park
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20

one of the states II districts tina,
rewards its commander with an
eXpense-paid trip to the natiOna!
convention if he meets or rX
ceeds the district membership
quota. As 4 result our lmmrd!-
ate past d!s;v!t, commander. Don
CObell. is eligible 20 joan abou;
33 other MontanauS TO the nation
al convention beginning August
25 at Minneapolis.
With school opening III Brow:i.
ing on Sept. |. a few days earlier
than usual. am reminded of an
incident durins my high school
days that emphasizes he vaiuc
Of education even 20 t.D>c WIZ"
have not SpeN: one >.Aglc day
in classroom.
Completing my SJphOmnrr year.
! returned - The reservation on
summer Vacation and rHr.uNtcr.
ed M-Ja-ke.ia. an elderly fellow
iPC;aWatrm' u"lDr>Man '!> per
SoNality was ;ha. type YOU always
felt better a!:cr having "UHvrrS
ed with him. AID his w!.'!"!>m>
gave lie 10 the saying Indians
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
Doings OF The
American Legion
hv Tom Jessene
BY Tom Jessepe

The Legion sponsored Montana
Boys State ope3cd Sunday a.,
Western Montana College Of Edu.
cation at Dillon with an enroll.
ment Of 385 seniors from all over
the state. Three Of the seniors
are from Browning They are
Larry Douglas. Wilbur Paul. Jr.
and Bill BENJAMIN. Jr. and are
sponsored. respectively. by the
local Blackfeet ;::.5e. Legion and
Lions organiza:.r:.<
The sessions are dc>.grrd 10
!nculcate a sens .: god govern.
ment and c;;!ze">&.? among the
youth Of the sac
Our District NJ 3 = :hr onlv
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
Senator Murray
Gets Action On
Indian Legislation

The Interior Indian Affairs Sub.
committee Thursday approved
three Murray bills regarding In.
dams one dealing with the Crow
tribe. one with the Fort Belknap
...be and another with potential
nationwide impac: on Indian en-
?,0y0len:.
The Crow bill would permit
.ons.:c-N mineral leasing on the
:eSe:va:!oH, thus removing an i'm.
?vi:"l,n: - mineral development
=. ne area The Fort Belknap
N.., wo.!i authorize the Fort Bel.
>".a? Indian Community Council.
~, :"r Secretary Of Interiors
.,;,y:rva. - Sc. tribal land to
members .: me community and
,\.:.a"ce .-.oa. land for land
2a"r>: Ny members of the com,
::::....:":.::,
TIE :::::..:i h..l would bolster
:~v IDA" Vocational Training
?"r:::,.3 Hy removing the pres.
e.: limitation .: So 5 million an.
:...A"..y W::.rH can be spent on this
'~.,..::...": winch already has pro.
;.:v: :,u"j:ed> Of Indians with
>H.',> :.:.:.". :hem !o- Jobs off
-: :c>r:y'a.:N" Hundreds OF eli.
-.r.v applicants haven: begun
'"".l.',,..::- because there WASH:
,::a.-% money available The
N.::-e: >..h-':::cd by :he preS!.
!<",' - yea" asked for only So 8
.,,:.....p,: :: :@r program. which
~ :::..>::va>t,i ny >cIera. hundred
..>n.>A"i dollars by Congress
a::.,- S:"a:n: Murray appealed
.'.r t;,?-. ,:.a:.on> Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
New Storm
Hits Plains
BY the Associated Press

A windy cold front flung new
heavy SHOWS across the Plains
yesterday and sent dust clouds
billowing over parts Of Texas
and New Mexico.
Broad areas of the South en-
joyed springlike weather.
The new storm. riding on
strong northwest winds,
dumped up to 8 inches of snow
that piled into drifts 3 and 4
feet deep in parts of Nebraska
Winds which buffeted Law
renee. Kan. damaged some
buildings and moved a garage
so feet from its foundation.
Snow was scattered from the
mountains Of Montana into
North Dakota. A heavier band
stretched from Wyoming and
Colorado into Iowa and South
Dakota.
Driving was hazardous
throughout the snow area.
Heavy snow warnings were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

issued for an area extending
from parts Of Nebraska and
South Dakota into Wisconsin.
Heavy snow also was likely for
Michigan.
The cold front raced through
La Junta. Colo. on 63-miie-ari-
hour winds. Shifting wind,
sent blowing dust drifting
toward Oklahoma.
High winds that blocked
snow-removal crews died down
in New York State and bright
sunlight aided the clearing job
A few afternoon readings in
the 40s we're recorded as far
north as New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star stan Writer

Six girls and six boys from
Washington, Maryland anc
Virginia. today were ofhcially
named winners of The Stars
third annual comics cartoon
contest.
Two Of the winners are re-
peaterS from previous Star
comics contests: Bill Payne,
10. Of 1925 Albemarle street
NV. and Merry Miscoski. i6,
OF G367 Cxoli Hill road. Two
other winners were named by
the judges to represent the
Washington area in the ma
tional contest sponsored By
the Newspaper Comics Coun-
Gil this week. They are: JohI
w. Rust. IL. of SOL Norti
e Edgewood street, Arlington, an,
Joan Kerr. is. Of 1902 Halse
road. Rockville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Third in Copper

MARQUETTE. - Michigan
ranks as third in the United
States in production of copper
ore. Since l845 it has furnished
almost Is per cent Of the total
output of copper in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Alexandria; and third prize.
SIS. Elizabeth A. Fitzpatrick.
10, Of 404 North West street,
Falls Church, Va.
Class ". 16 through 10: First
prize. $35. Joan Kerr; second
prize. SIS, Merry Miscoski, and
third prize. SIS. Linda SIR. II.
Of 1904 Forty-first street NV.
Dolores Warner. who doesn't
even go to school yet. drew
Freddy" Dolores is going 20
put her prize money in the
bank.
Artist Ambitions
Russell Roberts, a third
grader at Glen Carlyn School.
wants to be an artist when he
grows up and his drawing of
Scamp" indicates he is we'll
on his way.
Eddie Dahl. who will start
his schooling in September.
drew Lois from Hi and Lois"
He told his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy A. Dahl. he is going
to use the money to buy q
bicycle.
Bill Payne won with Beetle
Bailey" He is an artist on the
school paper. the Alice Deal
Lite, and his ambition in life
is to be a comic strip artist
James Wilson. a freshman
at Annandale High School. Won
with a drawing of Mrs. Fitz.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. R. Wilson. His father is
an art director.
Joan Kerr is a junior al
Richard Montgomery High
School and is art editor OF the
school year book. The money
she won with her drawing OF
Pogo will go for clothes.
School Paper Artist
Robert Laubman. a sixth
grade student at John Mar
shall School. won his prize
with a drawing of Scamp
John Rust, a Henry Clay
School fifth grader, also wor
with a drawing Of Pogo" Hi;
parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Rust.
Leslie Anne Burtnick, who is
in the sixth grade at Ber
Murch school, is going to take
art lessons with her money
She won with a drawing Of
Sergeant Snorbkel."
Linda SIR is a senior at In
maculata and the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin E. SIR
Her winning entry was Missy
from the Ryatts.
Merry MiScoski, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent MiscoSki
drew The Deacon" from
Pogo" She said she will save
her money for her future
education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
6 Boys, 6 Girls Named
Comics Contest Prizes
Here are the winners:

Here are the winners:
Glass I. 8 years old and un-
der: first prize. $35. Dolores
Warner, S. of South River
Park. Edgewater. Md: second
prize, $25, Russell Craig Rob-
erts. Q. Of 5646 South Seventh
road. Arlington. and third prize.
sis. Eddie Dahl. 8. Of 1929
Goodland drive, Kentland. Md.
Glass II. 9 through II years
old: First prize. $35. John Rust;
second prize, SIS. Robert Laub-
man. IL, Of 2782 North Wake
field street. Arlington; and
third prize, Sis. Leslie Burtnick.
II. of 4409 Thirty-fifth street
NV.
Glass III Winners
J Glass III, Is through Is:
First prize. $35. Bill Payne;
second prize. SIS. James E
Wilson. IA. Of 10 Guest lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
CUBA TO PRESS
OAS PRINCIPLES

HAVANA, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Foreign Minister Roberto Agra
monte said yesterday Cuba be-
lieves only governments chosen
by free elections. or effectively
and concretely headed in that
direction, have the right to be-
long to the Organization Of
American States.
For that reason, he said In
IA statement, Cuba will press
for fulflllment Of declarations
of the rights Of man in the
GAS and other international
organizations.
Cuba also will urge that an
inter American court Of justice
be given powers to assure that
human rights and fundamental
freedoms are protected, he
said.
Mr.. Agramonte was errone-
ously quoted yesterday as say
ing Cuba would withdraw from
the GAS II countries the pro-
visional government terms die
tatorships continue as members
of the organization. 1t was
made clear that Cuba would
not quit the GAS on this issue
but would campaign against
dictatorial regimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Eidestepped answers to direct
questions.
Gen. StroeSsner praised
freedom existing here" and
said. Il never have shot q
Paraguayan," He blamed the
hate campaign against my
country on Paraguayan exiles,
He said they seek TO fulfil
only their own private selfish
interests"
High diplomatic sources here
agree that foreign pressure Is
the chief threat to the 44-year-
old Stroessner's regime. Most
OF them think Gen. Stroessner
viii try to ward it of by giving
his military regime some SEM
blance Of democracy, Expecta-
lions are that he nigh try to
bring opposition parties into his
present ll-Colorado Party Con-
gress.
The diplomatic observers be-
lieve Gen. Stroessner is firmly
in control Of the army. Tie
opposition parties are not well
organized and are said to lack
equipment for an armed revolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

are to solve our problems and
guarantee every child his edu-
cational birthright." Miss Mary
Condor said.
Miss Condor resigned as a
classroom teacher in Montana
in 1913 and won two four-year
terms as State superintendent
Of public instruction. She is
now with the National Educa-
ton Association in Washington.
I'VE expect our elected rep
resentatives to stand up and be
counted on educational issues
every two years" she said.
Can we ask less Of ourselves?"
Stand Disputed
A number Of superintendents
attending the session took issue
with her stand.
Howard E. Henry, supervis-
ing principal at FELTON,, DEL,
said a school superintendent
in politics:
/. Leaves himself vulnerable
| to charges Of prejudice and
favoritism in handling pupils.
selection Of teachers and pur-
chases of supplies.
2. Forfeits the confidence Of
parents and pupils in his status
as an unbiased and impartial
educator.
3. Leaves himself vulnerable
to charges of neglect Of duty
and misuse of time.
He can stump for good leg
islation," Mr.. Henry said, but
not for a party; he can work,
not as a party man, but as a
citizen, parent and professional
educator"
Allen Rupp, superintendent
at Fremont, Ohio, agreed with
Mr.. Henry that teachers and
Superintendents shouldn't run
for public office. He added,
however, that educators can
do some good for the right
candidates." as well as the
right legislation.
Samuel Taylor, superin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Castro revolution that took over
from the Batista dictatorship
In Cuba January /.
The exiled Venezuelan and
Cuban dictators live under
asylum In the Dominican Re-
public.
Other targets Of Cuban and
Venezuelan anti-dictator cam
paigns are the ruling regimes
in Nicaragua and Paraguay.
The Venezuelan groups anti
Trujillo fund was a goal of l
million bolivars (S300,000) to
be raised through the street
sale Of so-called bonds worth
] bolivar $50 cents) each.
Sponsors have not said how
the money will be spent, but
presumably it would help buy
arms for Dominican revolu-
tionaries who want to over
throw Generalissimo Rafael
Trujillo, boss Of the Dominican
Republic for more than rs
years.
Gonzalo Barfios, chairman Of
the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, said, meanwhile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
U. S. Movie Director
Inspects YueosIuv Set

BELGRADE, Feb. 19 (AP).-
Robert Aldrich, an American
movie producer and director
left yesterday for the United
States after inspecting the To-
cation for the first Yugoslav-
American reproduction movie
"Tarasbuljba."
The movie will be shot in
Yugoslavia this summer. The
script, written by David Chant
Ter who accompanied Mr.. AID
rich on the trip, is based on
the novel by Russian author
Nikolai Gogol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

tendent from Bellville. Mich,
said he had campaigned for the
Republican nomination as State
superintendent Of public in
struction last year, and plans
to do so again.
One reason more educators
don't run for office. he said, is
that it costs more than a
teacher or superintendent can
afford.
Miss Condor acknowledged 1t
was important to work for good
educational legislation, and she
added 1T certainly helps If you
can get that legislation into q
party program. To do that,