davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
By WILLIAM c. BENSON

DEER LODGE, Mont, April
Is (AP).-This is a step by
step account. as nearly as
can reconstruct it, of how we
broke the uprising.
We organized into teams
night before last Thursday
night.
We set the teams up to
go inside the walls. There
were about seven teams of
riflemen. two teams of fire.
fighters and the needles.
We organized over in the
Powell County High School
gymnasium. Early this Sat-
urday) morning. we moved
down toward the prison and
went through the main gate
into the visiting Office and &C
ross the compound exercise
areal and into the women's
quarters.
We went through the outer
gate to get into position inside.
Meanwhile, Col. Richar d
Kendall of Deer Lodge had
made radio contact with the
bazooka men. As soon as We
heard the first boom we rushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
New Goal Set
For Red China
Lift Output 40%,
Chou Tells Nation

TOKYO, April 10 (AP)
Premier Chou En-lai told Red
China's working millions today
they will be expected to boost
industrial and agricultural pro-
duction 40 per cent over 1858.
Addressing the opening ses-
sion of the National Peoples
Congress in Peiping, he said the
1859 goal for industry and
agriculture is 287 billion yuan,
compared to last years 205
billion.
OF this, industry will be ex-
pected to reach 1865 billion yuan
and agriculture 122 billion, Mr..
Chou declared.
China's toiling m asses S
doubled steel and iron produc-
ton and made dramatic in
creases in agriculture during
1858. Mr.. Chou's address in
dicated that far from being
allowed to take a breathing
spell, they will be required to
make an even more Herculean
effort.
Mr.. Chou said that last years
great leap forward" was a re-
suit of the victory of socialism
and of the first five-year plan
which ended in 1857.
Hits Slave Labor Charge
He assailed American i'm
perialism." which he said was
attempting to nullify the ma
Ition's economic advance. The
| United States feared that Com
munist success would prompt
the world to entertain doubts
Of the value of capitalism, he
added.
At the same time, Mr.. Chou
replied to Western criticism
that China's progress has been
achieved at the expense of
slave labor.
They say there is slave
labor in our country, but call
it free labor when they make
their people work like cows or
horses for capitalists and land
lords" he said.
New President Due
The Congress opened a 10
day session before more than
1000 delegates from every part
of the vast country. Peiping
radio said the plenary session
got under way in the Huai Hen
Tang hall in Peiping.
The ceremonies, opened with
an address by President Mao
Tze-tung, were broadcast by
See PEIPING, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

because the nomination will not
be received by the Senate
before Monday.
Senator Wiley of Wisconsin
the ranking Republican on the
committee, praised the APP
appointment. He said Mr.
Herter will provide the Nation
with IAN aStute, well-qualified'
spokesman on foreign affairs.
Tribute From Mansfield
Other Senators also praised
the appointment and predicted
prompt Senate confirmation.
Il hope we will confirm this
appointment quickly and settle
the matter once and for all, -
said Senator Mansfield, Demo-
crat of Montana. assistant
Democratic leader and a mem
Der of Foreign Relations.
II think he is an excellent
appointment and will carry out
his responsibilities with candor
and courage" Senator Mans
field said.
Senator Saltonstall, Republi-
can of Massachusetts, a long
time friend and political associ-
ate of Mr.. Herter who is a
former Governor of Massachu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

to the entrance of Dollhouse l.
That big oak door was locked
tight. Five rounds from an MI
rifle blew the lock out. We
broke it down.
Three teams or riflemen and
two teams of firefighters went
in. Another team of rifiemen
went to the block tower room.
Those inside Dollhouse had
no way of knowing exactly
where we were at that time.
(He pinned down at that
time" because minutes earlier
a radio receiver was heard
broadcasting their outside as
sault preparations
Then that first ordinal 3.5
bazooka rocket hit the tower
wall. It shocked those inside.
This was more for the pur-
See ASSAULT, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Castro Denies
Link 10 Reds
Objectives Outlined
In Talk to Editors

Prime Minister Fidel Castro,
continuing his unofficial good
will visit to the United States,
turned attention today to a re-
ception for the diplomatic corps
and high Government officials
in the hope of winning friends
for his provisional government
in cuba.
The reception will begin at 5
o'clock at the Cuban Embassy.
Aides of the uninhibited
young revolutionist appeared
satisfied with his performance
in his first major test here-a
tough question and-anSwer ses-
sion with prominent United
States editors. During the meet
ing he denied being commu-
niStic and defended his execu-
ton of war criminals"
Views Vary
Many members of the Amer
lean Society of Newspaper Edi-
tors. who invited him to their
convention here. agreed he
made a good impression. Some
expressed disappointment, how
ever, in his failure to respond
directly to most questions.
Some 200 anti-Castro pickets
paraded near the Statler-Hil
ton Hotel where he spoke. Mr..
Castro did not see them. They
See CASTRO, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
So Suved as Ship
Sinks Off Germany

HAMBURG. Germany. April
Is tAP).-The 6.66l .toa Brit
ish freighter Marlborough struck
q Soviet wreck three mile of
the mouth of the Weser River
today and sank. Her entire
crew of Sc Hes rescued by a
German tug out Of Bremen
haven.
The Soviet ship sank there
after a collision With a Ger
man ship in March At the
time of the accident today Wis
Utility was down to about 100
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Herter Named Secretary Of State
DEMOCRAT PARTY
LABEL WON'T BE
USED BY MORTON
BY the Associated Press

N@@N @-'"SN@~NE1 800
The new Republican ma
tional chairman, Senator
Morton of Kentucky, views
the opposition as "the
Democratic Party" not
"the Democrat Party"
For several years the
COP National Committee
and many Republicans
have delighted in using
the bob-tailed Democrat"
adjective whenever they
had to mention the foe.
But Senator Morton told
a reporter yesterday:
II have always called it
the Democratic Party and
I shall continue to do so.
Just because I have been
named chairman of the
Republican Party doesn't
mean that I am going to
change a habit of a life
time.
tits a purely personal
thing" he added, and he
doesn't intend even to sug-
gest what other Republic
cans do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

loss and one tie. He also was
basketball coach there.
He was back at C. o. P. as
assistant to Ernie Jorge in
1852. and when Jorge went to
the Chicago Cardinals. Hardin
took over at Porterville.
As Erdelatz' assistant at
Navy. Hardin was in charge
Of the Middies' offensive backs
and pass defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Hostages Released
As roops Crush
Prison Rebellion
Two RingIeoders Kill Selves
After Montana Gun Bottle

DEER LODGE, Mont, April 10 (AP) .-Heavily
armed National GuardSmen stormed the Montana
State Prison early today and rescued 16 guards held
hostage for 36 hours by die-hard rioting convicts
The surprise attack began at 345 am. (MST)
The so guardSmen moved in under cover of bazooka,
machine gun and rifle fire. Two were wounded,
neither seriously.
Two riot ringleaders, hopelessly cornered in the
prisons northwest tower, committed suicide by pac-
ing the muzzleS of their rifles to their heads and
pulling the triggers.
One was Jerry Myles A. a burglar with long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Move Rescues
Perrow Bill
Senate Exposes
Hostile Group
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star STAFF Writer

RICHMOND, April 1S.-Tht
State Senate broke precedent
yesterday, by a 20-to-19 vote
to push through Gov. Almonds
plan to contain public school,
Indignation.
1t resolved itself into a COM
mittee of the whole to bypass
one of its committees which
has bottled up a local pupil
assignment bill.
The move was a severe blow
to the hopes of unyielding seq
regationists who had sought to
stop the local assignment fea-
ture of Gov. Almonds plan in
the Senate.
A search of the records
showed that such a maneuvel
had not been attempted within
the last rs years.
The assignment bill has beer
described as the heart" of the
Perrow Commissions package
of Is bills designed to limit
the impact of Federal court de-
segregation orders for public
schools in Virginia.
Pleads and Pounds
Bitter debate broke out in
the Senate-with one Senator
pleading, literally, as he
pounded his desk.
State Senator ArmiStead L.
Boothe of Alexandria told the
Senate that this unusual pro-
cedure had a sound historical
basis dating back to the English
Parliament in the 10Th century
But State Senator Jack
Temple of Petersburg told the
lawmakers, IF we're going to
have such high-handed meth
DDS to jam this bill down the
people, I want the people to
know the man behind it,"
Senator Temple told a re-
porter later he referred to two
men-Gov. Almond and State
Senator MoSby G.. Perrow, jr.,
chairman of the commission
that recommended the pro-
gram.
Death Threat Avoided
A pupil placement bill by Ar
lington State Senator Charles
R. Fenwick was killed last
Monday by the Senate Educa-
ton Committee. The House
on Thursday passed an iden-
teal bill. with amendments, BY
a vote of 53-to-46.
The bill was due to be sent
to the Education Committee
dominated by massive resist
ance-minded members, when il
reached the Senate yesterday
In order to save the bill from
a similar death. Senator Perrov
moved that the Senate resolve
itself into a committee of the
whole.
The fact that such a maneu.
ver-an everyday occurrence il
the United States House Of
Representatives-had not beer
used here, was the basis for ar
guments by massive resistance
advocates that it should not
be employed here.
They pointed out, repeatedly
See VIRGINIA, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Red TrowIers Sail

LONDON, April 18 (AP).-A
Soviet Lithuanian trawler feet
sailed yesterday to fish for the
first time of Newfoundland,
Moscow radio reported. One
ship has underwater TV equip
ment, it said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Cabinet Post Uncertainty
Is Ended by President
Checkup Shows
Arthritis Won't
Impair Duties

AUGUSTA, Ga. April Is
(AP) Christian Herter today
was named by President Eisen-
hover to be the new Secretary
of State.
The President personally arl-
nounced his choice with Mr..
Herter, Undersecretary since
1857, standing at his side at
news conference.
He is being elevated to the
cabinet to succeed cancer
stricken John Foster Dulles,
who resigned last Wednesday.
The President announced his
intention to send Mr.. Herter's
nomination to the Senate next
week. Swift confirmation has
been predicted.
Asked About Change
Mr.. Herter was asked
whether he plans any change
in United States foreign policy.
He replied with a smile he does
not want to get into that mat
ter until he has been confirmed.
Speaking later before news
reel cameras and microphones,
with Mr.. Eisenhower alongside
him, Mr.. Herter said:
I am deeply grateful to you,
Mr.. President, for the conf
dence you have shown in me.
/ shall do the very best I can"
The new Secretary, "a, also
declined to speculate on who
will succeed him as Under
secretary. He added, however,
that he believes it is "a reason
able assumption that the same
team will carry on"
Mr.. Herter formally an
nounced that at Mr.. Eisen-
mowers personal request, put
to him last Monday, he under
went complete physical
checkup at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Hospital in Baltimore.
Mr.. Herter was examined by
DR.. Charles w. Wainwright.
The White House said the
physician had never seen Mr..
Herter before. but that the doc
tor did have the benefit of k
rays taken by Mr.. Herter's own
physicians in recent years.
Mr.. Herter said he had not
been informed yet of the results
but White House Press Secre-
tary James C. Hagerty chimed
in that the medical results were
satisfactory in every way.
Everything is fine" Mr..
Hagerty said.
Suffers From Arthritis
Mr.. Herter has suffered from
arthritis of the hips for the
last several years. There has
been some concern as to wheth-
er he would be up to standing
the grueling burden of the Of
fee.
Mr.. Herter was flown to Mr..
EiSenhower's vacation head
quarters this morning by hell
copter from his plantation at
Green Pond, S. c. He arrived
there yesterday from Wash
ington to spend the week end.
The President and Mr.. Herter
met with newsmen in a con-
ference room a few feet from
the Presidents temporary Office
above the golf professionals
shop at the Augusta National
Golf Club, Mr.. Herter walked
into the room without the
lightweight metal clutches he
frequently uses; he had left
them in a nearby Office.
Mr.. Eisenhower said simply
on his arrival in the conference
room:
Il Just want to announce my
intention to nominate Mr.. Her
See HERTER, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

criminal record who earlier had
Indictment to mutiny" at
tached to his record in prisons
at Birmingham, Ala. and Leav-
enworth, Kans. The other, Lee
Smart, 10. murdered a Colo
RADIO salesman.
Five inmates held hostage by
the rebellious convicts as stool
pigeons" also were rescued by
the guardsmen.
Three Men Surrender
Three tough convicts con-
ceded to be riot leaders along
with Myles and Smart surren-
dered meekly as the guardsmen
surged into the compound.
One Of the doe-hards, George
Alton, serving is years for bur-
glary and an old hand at COM
mltting crimes. said Montana's
parole system was the major
reason for the riot which cost
deputy warden Theodore Roth,
40. his life at the outset.
Alton commended there was an
injustice in granting paroles.
A succession of prisoners told
newsmen that I'VE want paroles
for the man, not the crime"
They declared that sex Offend
ers get Montana paroles more
easily than robbers and bur-
glars.
The storming of the prison
followed hours of planning su-
pervised by Col. William C.
Benson of the Montana Ma
tional Guard after the riot
erupted Thursday afternoon.
Move Through Darkness
Early today, so of the guards
men moved through the dark
ness to the prison. assembled
into position just inside the
outer gate. Contact was made
with the bazooka team.
Moments later, the first big
boom penetrated the stiffness.
The guardsmen broke for this
entrance tower of Dollhouse l.
They used five rounds of MI
rifle fire to blow the lock out
of a big oak door. The rifle
men converged on the CELL
house. A 3.5 bazooka rocket
shook the tower wall.
Mattresses tossed over the
ratings were used as protective
barriers against rifle fire from
two 5000 rifles in the con-
victs' possession. Spasmodic
bursts of bazooka and sub
machine gun fire echoed from
the 90-year-old prison which
housed ABS inmates. The prison
has 1875 employees.
The guardsmen needed only
a minute to reach the hostages.
The riot was officially over at
6 a.m.-2h hours after the
assault began.
Father Gerald j. Lyman, the
prison chaplain, said mo more
than Is or so of the inmates
were leaders or sympathetically
inclined to the revolt"
Shot in Hip and Leg
One of the wounded guards
men, 1t. Francis Pulliam of
Missoula, Mont, was shot in
the right hip and right leg.
The other did not require hos
pitalization.
When the guardSmen in
vaded northwest tower, they
called on the convictS to sur
render.
Three convicts emerged with
their hands up. The troops
again called on Myles and
Smart to surrender. When they
got no response, they fired a
bazooka shot at the tower.
The bodies of the two holdout
convicts were found when the
guardsmen moved into the
smoking ruins.
The troops poured a wither-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
BREAKING A REBELLION
Men Armed to eeth
Plotted Attack Well

c. Benson is q colonel in the
Montana National Guord, q ser
eeont in the Montana Highway Pu-
troll and former acting worden ei
the Montana Prison. This is hi;
story as told to the Associated
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Herter Hearing Called
Tuesday by Senators
Legislators From Both Parties
Pruise Choice for Cabinet Post

Chairman Fulbrght of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee announced today that Christian Herer named to
be the Secretary of State will appear before the
mttee in open session at 1920 am Tuesday.
1t is understood this will be hearing confirmation
of the appointment although the statement did not say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
FAITH FOUND
IN A JUNGLE

KNoTTED with feor, an Ameri-
con soldier, hiding from the Jops
in o luzon Jungle, found power in
o book he carried. See The Power
OF Faith on Poee All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK tAPl.-Following are
the sales tadd 00), high, low. closing
price and net change Of the 20 most
active stocks for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Guide for Readers

Amuse'h ABB Lost, Found A-3
Churches A-s-ll Music BIZ
Classified A-l4-z2 Obituary AS
Comics B-l4-l5 Reel Estate B-l-l6
Crossword e-l4 Society BIS
Editorial "A Sports Arb
Edith Articles AS TV-Rodio B-I2
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

Cloudy. warm. showers tonight; lowest, so.
Considerably cloudy. warm. humid. showers
or thunderstorms tomorrow: high about rs.
T.-.-...t..-.. r.S.-
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
Town Terrified by Water Main Spouting Butane

CRESTVIEW, Fla, R inn A plumbers error plunged this town of 10000 persons into a night of terror
 Five persons were injured in three explosions Friday night after butane gas gushed into the city water system.
 Mayor Harry Booth said the plumber got his lines mixed while working at small cafe, and hooked a gas line from a 250- gallon tank onto a water main. Butane gas is used for heating.
 The cafe was almost destroyed, and a 5-year-old boy was injured.
 A short while later Carolyn Eiland Kennedy started to brush her teeth at her fathers home. When she turned on the water spigot, gas fumes reached pilot light on a heater in the bathroom and an explosion followed She and her father were injured.
 A third explosion occurred at another home, where two women were injured.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
Children's Deaths Laid to Holiday Jack-O-Lantern

HOUSTON, Tex, R mn A doc tors three small daughters burned to death Sunday when a fire which firemen think was started by a candle in a jack-o-lantern destroyed their home.
 Fire investigators sifted the ruins of the $5O,OOO home of Dr. Bryan Forster for clues to the cause of the blaze which killed Brenda, 6, Leasa Rader, 5, and Patricia, 2.
 The jack-o-lantern left in a chair near the window drew the immediate blame.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
Cubans Seal Off All Office Files Of Oil Companies
By HAROLD K. MILKS

HAVANA, LR mn The Cuban government, which already has slapped stiff new taxes on miner al production, moved against all foreign oil exploration companies Friday night by sealing their of flee files.
 Agents from the Ministry of Public Works entered the com- panies' offices without warning.
 They said the government is preparing tc draft a new petro- leum law and wants all the tech nical information in the hands of the oil companies.
 Prime Minister Fidel Castro warned there will be fines and prison sentences for anyone hin dering access to the files.
 The surprise move left oil com pany executives wondering how it would affect their operations, since they now have no access to their files.
 Its hard to understand this action" said one executive. Most of the material in our files on the exploration of Cuban oil lands already is duplicated in Cuban government offices"
 Although Cuba consumes about 5O,OOO barrels of oil daily, it pro- duces no more than 600 barrels of domestic oil. Most of the oil is imported from Venezuela.
 Among files sealed Friday were those at the offices of Esso, Tex acc, Atlantic Refining, Cuban Kewanee, Cuban Gulf, Cuban Cal ifornia Standard Oil, California, Union and Shell.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE REGULA- TONS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE

Notice is hereby given that the Department of Health and Well fare pursuant 10 the authority to adopt. amend or repeal regula- lions vested by:
 Authority: Sec. 40-l-6. ACLA rl949. as am. SLA I949. oh. ll8. sec. Is. as am. SLA 1852. oh. 56. proposes 10 adopt. amend or re- peal regulations in Title 2. Sec lions l40O-I4I8 of the Alaska Ad- ministrative Code as follows:
 Adopt new section l40l-l Sale of Ungraded Recombined Milk and Milk Products allowed as Emergency.
 From September Is. 1859. until the Commissioner of Health and Welfare determines that such dry milk solids and milk fats which complies with Grade A Dry Milk Products. Supplement l 10 Milk Ordinance and Code 1853 Recon mendations of the Public Health Service. are available. inc sale of ungraded pasteurized recombined or reconstituted milk and milk products is authorized. in which case they shall be labeled "Un- graded Recombined" or "Un- graded Reconstructed"
 Notice is also given that any person interested may present statements or arguments. orally or in writing. relevant to the ac- lion proposed al a hearing 10 be held in the Senate Chamber. State Capitol Building. Juneau. Alaska. al or before ll:00 o'clock am. on the 18th day of December. 1859. The Department of Health and Welfare upon its own motion cf al the instance of any interested person. may thereafter adopt inc above proposals substantially as above set forth without further notice.
 Dated September Is. 1859.
 Department of Health and
 Welfare
 Paul L. Windsor. Commissioner.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
EISENHOWER NAMES NEW CAB. BOARD OFFICIAL

WASHINGTON, R - Harmer D. Denny resigned today from the Civil Aeronautics Board, effec- tive November 15 President Els enhower chose Whitney Gillilland, new chairman of the Foreign Claims Commission, to succeed Denny.
 Denny wrote Eisenhower that he had signified his intention some time ago to leave the CAB. Eisenhower thanked him for a valuable contribution.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
Flier Elected Safely
 Upward from Big-Tailed F104 Air Force Fighter

GEORGE AIR FORCE BASE, Calif., LR - For the first time at this base a flier has been elected upward from an F1O4 fighter plane by rocket catapult to es- cape when the craft crashed.
 For some time Lockheed Air craft Corp. has been working to modify this plane, which former ly employed a downward. ejec- ton for a pilot who was bailing out
 Previously upward election was too dangerous because of the high tail of the plane.
 George AFB officials said to- day that Captain Robert F. Brock man, flight leader in the 436th Tactical Fighter Squadron, ejected at 10000 feet in the new way from his F104 Wednesday and parachuted without injury.
 His plane crashed in the Mo jave desert. The cause of the crash was not determined. Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale al The Nucuet