davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29
Vo. Ag. News Features
Article By Mr.. Bishoff

planning For Effective Teach
ing" an article by Mr.. Richard
Bishoff, appeared in the Fall OF
1859 edition of the Maryland Vo
Ag. News.
The article stressed the char
acteristics of prepared teacher
one who has developed an organ
lied and systematic course of in
struction suited to the needs OF
students in his class.
This magazine is issued by the
Department of Agriculture, Edu.
cation and Rural Life, University
of Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29

Monitors Announced
Monitors have been announced
for the year by Miss Ann Dilgard,
advisor of the Student Council
which sponsors this project.
Monitors are Dennis Dumire,
Dale Sweitzer, Douglas Ellis, Clark
Sharpless, Richard McCrobie, Dale
King, James DuVall, Sheldon Bow
en-, william Shreve, William De-
Berry, Rodney King, John More
land, Dale Ellis, Thomas Dunbar,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29

The Hannah quintuplets, born in
Texas, died after living less than
day. They were three months
premature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29

and Mrs. Ruth Broadwater.
The Homemakers club is spon-
soring Halloween party for the
children, Friday, October 30, at
the hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29

Baltimore's public baths were
being discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Stories Surprised Him,
President Tells BohIen

| Herter had no plans to bring
Mr.. Bohlen back into the State
Department as a special adj
wiser on Soviet affairs.
The Presidents comments
had appeared to contra
dict Secretary Herter'S own re-
marks at his news conference
a week ago when he said he had
discussed such a move with
Mr.. Bohlen. Mr. Herter even
indicated that the Government
might have difficulty in induc-
ing Mr.. Bohlen to stay on.
Mr.. Bohlen, career diplomat.
and former Ambassador to
Russia, described as the State
Departments top expert on So
Wet affairs, will soon be eligible
to retire at full pay.
This was the exchange at the
Presidents news conference
when he was asked about the
Bohlen matter:
@. Mr.. President, has Seere-
tary Herter discussed with you
See BOHLEN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Men Best, Says Woman
Driving in Big Race

LOS ANGELES, July II (AP)
Women drivers are just moi
in the same league with men.
The woman who says this
ought to know. She's Josie
Won Neumann, who's been
racing against men the last
seven years and will pilot a
$11. 900 Ferrari in Sundays
150-mile Grand Prix sports car
race at Riverside international
Raceway.
THE best woman driver will
never measure up to a good
male driver" says 27-year old
Josie. "She doesn't have the
right mental attitude. A woman
is more Eighty than a man
/ think women lack a certain
amount Of concentration and
they have a stronger feeling of
self-preServation."
Is she talking about racing
only, or does this hold true in
traffic, too?
Anywhere" said Josie. 1--WE
gals are just not as competent
as men,"
Sundays race will be the
first time the United States
Auto Club has let q woman
compete against top drivers in
a national event and Miss Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Stampede at Show
In Korea Kills AZ

PUSAN, South Korea, July
II (AP) A sudden downpour
caused a stampede at an out
door show here tonight. Police
said a persons persisted in the
crush. At least 125 others were
reported injured.
Initial reports said many of
the victims were children who
were watching a music and
comedy show sponsored by a
local newspaper at Pusan City
Stadium.
The deluge hit the crowd Of
10000 Unexpectedly. causing
them to rush madly for the
stadium's main gateway end
two side gates. Police said
scores were trampled in front
Of the three exits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
80 Pigeons Seized
In Narcotics Raid

NEW YORK, July II (AP)
Police raiders today seized 80
pigeons they said may have
been used as narcotics carriers,
The narcotics squad reported
finding 5 ounces of heroin
and the pigeons in a Bronz
apartment at l am.
Police said the apartment
was occupied by Tony Santana
81, released from Jail foul
months ago after a narcotics
conviction; his common-laV
wife, Maria, "a, and their two
infant children.
Santana denied the pigeons
were used to carry narcotics.
Police said the heroin, found
in a bedroom bureau drawer
was worth $4,000 on the Illicit
market. The raiders found
$1,000 in a tin box.
No charges were lodged i'm
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

families. The measure is the
same as the one approved
several weeks ago by the
Senate Civil Service Com
mittee.
Employees and members Of
their families would be guaran-
teed health insurance coverage
to pay for the complete costs
per person annually of 100
days of disqualification in q
semi-private room. This would
include all the various hospital
costs in addition to the room.
If the employee or a member
of his or her family were hos
pitalized more than 40 days.
then the supplemental" or
major" h alth insurance
would 60 into effect. The en-
ploye or dependent would have
to pay 500 out OF his pocket
for any additional expense and
then 20 per cent of the next
$500 in expenses. However.
since this 500 fee is charged
! for non-hospital expenses. most
patients would not have to pay
this because they presumably
would already have paid ut
least that much for doctor
bills. etc.
| They would, however, have
to pay 20 per cent Of their
hospital expenses that began
after 100 days of hospitaliza-
ton on the next $500 in ex-
See SPOTLIGHT, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Neumann admits she's "a little
nervous"
But I'm dying to try it,"
she said.
Josie has raced against men
in nearly a score Of West Coast
races-once finishing second
but this will be her first Ma
tion-wide event.
Does she really think she
can win?
MY main interest Sunday
will be to try to finish the
race" she said in an interview
II don't expect to place very
high in that strong field.
hope to be able to finish the
$50 miles and not get in any
body'S way. If I should place
in the first 10 I would be very
lucky"
Josie grew up in sports car
racing. Her stepfather, now
divorced from her mother, is
Johnny Won Neumann, one of
the country's top drivers, who
also sells sports cars. Won
Neumann isn't driving in Sum-
days race, but he has entered
one Of his cars, a Porsche.
JoSie's Ferrari is owned by
her mother, who gives the
risky pastime her blessing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Cuban officials are Commu-
niStS.
The Prime Minister met with
his cabinet for more than seven
hours that night and then can
celed a scheduled press con-
ference. Since then he has been
in virtual SecluSion.
Hearings a Factor
Some American diplomats
are convinced the Senate hear
ing contributed to Mr.. CaStro's
decision to resign and rally the
Cuban people behind him.
His followers will have an
excellent excuse to demonstrate
when they gather in Havana
July 26. That is when they
will celebrate the anniversary
of the 26th of July Movement
which, with Mr.. Castro as
leader, overthrow the dictator
ship of Fulgencio Batista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
GRABBING IS
PLAIN FUN

GRABBING, the fishing kind, thot
is, seems to be very good in some
oreos and bad in others. Outdoor
Editor Charles CovelI tells how ony-
one con get in on the fun Of erub-
bius with few dollars and q little
potienee. See Pose Dc. =
MODERN OR CLASSIC design In
Woshinston's new Notionol Cultural
Center is being weighed by world
fomous orchitect Edword Stone, who
will be largely responsible for the
beouty and utility Of the project.
A rundown on his views oppeors to-
doy on Page c-5.
PROJECT MERCURY is in the
works at the Notionol Aeronouties
ond Spoee Administration. This is
the plonet being studied for the
first mon in -spoce test. But seien-
fists oIrendy ore looking beyond.
os reported today BY Stor Science
Editor WiIIiom Hines on Pose Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Pearl Horbor Figure
Heads Jupun's Flyers

TOKYO, July II (AP)-An
imperial navy flyer who helped
plan the attack on Pearl Har-
Dor is the new chief of Japan's
new fledgling air force.
1t. Gen. Minoru Genda was
appointed to replace 1t. Gen
Sadamu Sanagi, who has re-
tired. Gen. Genda, 81, repre-
sented the feet air force in
staff planning before the Pear
Harbor and Midway attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

job seem inevitable. they say.
No one here doubts that Pre-
mier Castro would yield" to
the pleas of his countrymen
after the acclaim receives
worldwide notice. But diplo-
mats are wondering exactly
what course Mr.. Castro will
follow in the days Immediately
ahead.
Would Win Vote
VIII he call elections? Will
he ask a vote of confidence in
a plebiscite? Will he simply
step out, wait for the public
demonstrations and then ac-
cept reappointment to the pre-
miership by President Manuel
Urrutia?
1t is conceded he would win
easily, regardless of the course
he selects.
Even some elements in Cuba
which have been unsympa-
thetic to the Castro leadership
will appeal to him to stay in
Office, it is believed. Otherwise
they feel, there would be
chaos.
Mr.. Castro is extremely SEN
Sitive to criticism. And his
reaction to 1t is sometimes
spectacular.
Cabinet Met 7 Hours
He remained silent last
Tuesday, however, when his
former close ally and air force
chief, Maj. Pedro Luis Dia2
LAM, told the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee that
Mr.. Castro and many other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

the long session. The President
and Mr.. Mitchell conferred
alone after the regular weekly
meeting of Mr.. Eisenhower
cabinet.
. Joseph Finnegan, chief of the
Federal Mediation and Concili-
alton Service, returned to
Washington yesterday to report
to Secretary Mitchell on talks
in New York with representa-
tiveS of both sides in the steel
dispute.
Mr.. Mitchell presumably gave
the President a report on what
Mr.. Finnegan had told him.
Mr.. Finnegan has no further
talks scheduled with the
disputantS until next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Castro Will Resign;
Test Of Power Seen
Public Rally
OfSupport
Predicted
BY HAROLD X. MILKS
Associated Press stan Writer

HAVANA, July 17.-Fidel
Castro Is resigning as prime
minister in an apparent effort
to rally support to his cause.
Speculation in Havana il
that Mr.. Castro's absence from
Office will be brief-that the
people will be rallied to demand
that he return to the prime
ministry.
Mr.. Castro's decision to re-
sign was announced today in
Revolution, newspaper of his
26th OF July Movement, and
confirmed by Raul Castro. his
brother and heir-apparent.
Associates said Mr.. Castro
had been upset by recent de-
velopments, including the res
ignation and flight of his air
force commander, Maj. Pedro
LUZ DiaZ LAM. Later Mai.
Diaz told United States Sena-
tors that Mr.. Castro and others
high in his government are
Communists "a charge the
Castro forces vigorously deny.
Disturbed by Opposition
Mr. Castro also has been
disturbed about evidence Of
opposition to him within Cuba.
But close associates say these
activities have been annoying
rather than serious.
Mr., Castro arrived at the
presidential palace at mid.
morning, apparently to present
his resignation to President
Manuel Urrutia. Radio stations
said the Prime Minister will
speak to the people tonight to
explain his decision. The sta
tons appealed to listeners to
send in kilograms showing
their support.
Mr.. Castro took over as
Prime Minister February II.
Recently he has been devot-
. ing almost all his working
time-often 18 to 20 hours a
day-to the agrarian reform
program He said it would
determine the fate of our
revolution
Opposition to Mr.. Castro's
plan to break up large land
holdings to provide small farms
for the landless has bsen re-
ported from sugar and cattle
interests.
July 26 is the anniversary OF
Mr.. Castro's successful revolu-
ton against Fulgencio BatiSta.
The movement began in 1858.
Celebration Invited
Several weeks ago Mr.. Castro
invited half a million campesi-
, nos-rural people-to march on
Havana July 26 in a big cele-
bration to show their support
for his movement.
1t is recalled here that Juan
D. Paron frequently resigned"
as president of Argentina ahead
of state holidays in order TO
rally popular support.
The newspaper Revolution in
See CASTRO, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

expedite the hearings as much
as possible.
Mr.. Murray also promised
that once his committee APP
proves the bill. he will waste no
time in asking the House Rules
Committee for a rule to bring
the bill up for House action.
House approval is considered
certain, which would send the
measure to the White House.
Parts of Bill Opposed
Although the administration
opposes some of the bills fea-
lures, it is significant that the
Republican leadership in the
Senate all voted in favor Of the
bill.
Senate Minority Leader Dirk
sen, Senator Morton Of Ken
lucky, who is the Republican
national chairman, and Sen
ator Carlson of Kansas, top
minority member of the Sem
ate Civil Service COMMITTEES,
voted for the bill.
Senators Carlson and Nor
ton took the Senate floor to
indorse the measure.
Senator Carlson said that
while the measure wasn't per-
feet, cit is a good bill"
Republicans Vote mo"
The only four Senators
voting against the bill were
Republicans Case of South
Dakota, Curtis of Nebraska,
Goldwater of Arizona and Will
liams of Delaware. Twenty
six other Republicans Joined
IS Democrats in voting for the
bill.
Co-Sponsored by Senators
Johnston, Democrat of South
Carolina, and Neuberger, DEM
ocrat of Oregon, the bill had
bipartisan support and re-
quired less than an hour OF
debate before winning over
whelming Senate approval.
The bill would provide low
cost basic and comprehensive
health insurance benefits fol
Government workers and Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Suud Boards Ship
For Trip to Germany

PORT SAID, Egypt, July II
(AP) King Saud of Saudi
Arabia left here last night
aboard a chartered Greek ship
for Venice. The 57-year-old
monarch is en- route to West
Germany for medical treat
ment.
His ship, the 1928 ton
Adriatiki. is expected to arrive
in Venice Wednesday. He will
travel to West Germany by
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Floor FightDue
As Labor Bill
Splits House
Republicans Scott,
See Hoffu Victory;
Democrats Divide
~ the Associated Press


A bitter, unpredictable battle
on the floor Of the House was
all but assured today over
adoption Of q labor-manage-
ment controls bill.
The House Labor Committee,
at q late night session. virtu-
ally completed action on a bill
denounced by a Republican
spokesman as Teamster Presi-
dent James r. Hoffa's greatest
victory. Faction split Demo-
Gratis disagreed on various pro-
visions and on the bills overall
effectiveness.
In many respects, the bill met
most basic objections Of or
ganized labor and represented
q substantial revision Of the
Senate-passed version.
Kearns Sees HOffa Victory
Representative Kearns of
Pennsylvania, senior committee
Republican, told reporters,
Jimmy Hoffa has won his
greatest victory" and asserted:
"The bill tentatively agreed
on by the House Labor Commit
tee fails to correct the racke-
teering that has been revealed"
by the Senate RacketS Com
mittee investigation of the
Transfers and other labor
unions.
''In fact" Mr.. Kearns said,
eft exempts nearly 70 per cent
Of the Nations unions from
even reporting their activities"
acknowledgements maneuver-
ings heightened teAnperS of
some members who have been
regarded as favorable to labor's
views.
Resentment was reported
over strong efforts Of AFL-CIO
representatives to influence
them in favor of labor hacked
amendments. AFL-CIO spokes-
men met twice in the last two
days with committee members
in what was reported as 'or
else" sessions in support Of
labor's views.
Floor Account Predicted
Predictions were made by
some members that an account
OF these alleged pressures
would be taken to the House
floor when q bill is sent out by
the committee.
All but final action on the
bill was completed last night
Still ahead are the drafting OF
some Of the measures provi-
sions and Of a report to &C
company it.
The committee Wednesday
removed from the Senate
passed labor bill Of rights
provisions for criminal sane
tons against browbeatins
members for exercising Their
rights. It substituted civil,
court injunctions as a remedy
against repriSals after Of
Tended members had exhausted
their union-allowed remedies.
Yesterday the committee APP
proved a revised version of the
Senate's ban on organizations
or "blackmail" picketing. and 9
ban on secondary boycottS sub
ject to the qualifying provision
See LABOR, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Health Insurance. Bill
Due for Congress Okoy
House Approval Seen After Senate
Backs Plan for U. S. Workers TIA
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Stan Writer

The House expected join Senate in approving the
health insurance legislation for Government workers and their
families
The Senate overwhelmingly approved the bill late yester
day 81 T. and House Civil Service Committee hearings
the measure viii start next Tuesday, aSsss
Chairman Murray Of the House group has promised to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Moose Thriving

TORONTO, July II (AP9.-
Ontario's moose are thriving.
The Lands and Forests De-
partment reports on the basis
of a survey by airmen and
trappers that the moose popu-
lation last winter probably
numbered about 125, 1000. That's
almost three times the $4,000
of a 1858 survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Costro's Resignation
May Add Strength
Premier Eosily Could Win Election,
But Future Course Is in Doubt
BY JOHN v. HORNER
star star Writer

The resignation of Fde Castro Cuban Prime Minister
expected here to add greatly to his political strength
American officials expect clamor from the Cuban people
for the bearded revolutionary to stay at the helm OF the
young and shaky government Public demonstrations for
Mr. Castro and chorus of pleas for him to remain the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Secret Talks
AtGenevaF Fail
ToMalkeGains
Other Luncheon
Sessions Slated
On Berlin Crisis
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer


GENEVA. July 1.-THE For
eign Ministers Of Russia and
the Western powers failed to-
day to make any progress in
narrowing their differences
over a possible Berlin truce
agreement.
Secretary Of State Christian
A. Herter, British Foreign Sec
rotary Selwyn Lloyd. Foreign
Minister Maurice Couve de
Murville of France and Andrea
A. Gromyko Of Russia debated
the terms Of a Berlin standstill
deal in a 3-hour luncheon
meeting at Mr.. Couve de Muir
ville's villa.
No Progress Reported
The session was covered by q
secrecy agreement and West
ern officials would say after
ward only that mo progress
was achieved in the meeting"
The four agreed to another
secret luncheon meeting with
Mr.. Lloyd on Monday and ar
ranged a formal session-at
Mr.. Gromyko's reuueSt-at the
Palace of Nations Tuesday aft
ernoon.
The three Western ministers
and Foreign Minister Heinrich
Won Brentano Of West Ger
many win hold a strategy ses-
sion tomorrow. Secretary and
Mrs. Herter viii lunch with the
Soviet Foreign Minister ano
his wife later.
Mr.. Herter, Mr.. Lloyd and
Mr.. Couve de Murville were
understood to have made a new
effort at today's meeting to get
Mr.. Gromyko to break the link
between the proposal for an
l8-month truce in the Berlin
crisis and his proposal for an
all German committee to ne
gotiate on German reunif1ca-
ton and a peace treaty. APP
parently they failed again, as
they had in public sessions this
week.
Mr.. Gromyko insisted Mon
day on bringing the East Ger
mans into ordinary secret 5es-
sions such as the four ministers
held in May and June. The
West would not agree to en-
have the prestige of the East
German Communist regime by
doing so.
GromykO Uses LOophOIe
After three days, to and oui
whether the Western powers
would soften, Mr.. Gromykc
made use of a loophole he
himself had provided for join
ing in social occasions such as
luncheonS and tea parties from
which the Germans would be
excluded.
In advance of today's lunch.
con Mr.. Herter, Mrs. Couve d.
Murville and Mr.. Lloyd helC
a strategy session for IS min.
utes. They agreed to press Mr.
Gromyko for specific and de-
tailed discussion of his own anc
Western proposals for a Berlir
stopgap agreement.
This process started Wednes.
day, when Mr.. Herter urgeC
Mr.. Gromyko to join point-by.
point debate of rival plans anC
expressed willingness on thu
Western side to accept Mr.. Gro.
myko's plan for an 18-montf
truce as a basis for discussion
along with the Vests own de.
mand for Soviet assurances re.
See GENEVA, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17


AFea Officials Wont ChontilIy Sewe
sakNs Reiasteted. Pose Cit
federate fort is located along q
new route proposed for the air.
port access road. He spoke al
Ia Federal Aviation Agency
hearing at the Oakton (Va.)
School.
Mr.. McDiarmid accused the
engineering firm. Amman &
Whitney, Of failing to consider
human values in the road 10.
cation.
ITO Amman & Whitney tn,
people are just a statistic" Mr.
McDiarmid said.
Just q Statistic
Among the people who's
homes would be taken on thu
new route, said Mr.. McDiarmid
els a lady over 80 years old
totally blind, who knows ever,
stick of furniture and ever.
cup and saucer and because O.
this is self-suff1cient." He sale
the woman has lived there owe
20 years, but ito Amman &
Whitney. she is just a statistic.
Mr.. McDiarmid accused thu
Federal Aviation Agency o
shifting the location withou
consulting anyone. He salt
Northern Virginia planning of
ficials, Fairfax County officials
Congress and even the Fedora
Bureau of Public Roads, werI
not consulted.
The speaker said that /:
houses will be destroyed on tn,
new location and that ZIG peo
pie live within 500 feet of ii
He said one house would b.
taken on the original ToutI
and that AZ people live within
500 feet.
Mr.. McDiarmid said the pro
testing residents will fight Oh
the land, will fight in tn
homes, in the halls of Congress
and will fight for the supper
of the public"
New Location Praised
cat one point there happen
to be a Civil War fort-a Con
federate fort. The Yankee
never took it. Amman 4
Whitney are attempting Il
storm that fort. These Yankee
from New York have a lot Of
gall" Mr.. McDiarmid said.
David Bentley, representa-
See ROADS, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
BULLETIN

Ambassador Charles E.
Bohlen is expected to be
offered a high post in the
State Department as a spe-
cialist in Soviet affairs when
he completes important nego-
tiationS now under way in
Manila, informed sources
said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
By BETTY BEALE
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower is writ
ing a personal letter to Am
bassador Charles E. Bohlen in
Manila claiming he was mis-
represented in press stories
about his news conference
Wednesday. Acting Secretary of
State C. Douglas Dillon told
Philippine Ambassador Carlos
Romulo last night.
Mr.. Eisenhower somewhat
sharply insisted at that con-
ference that Secretary of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
President Holds
Por!ey on Strike
With Mitchell
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower and
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
discussed the steel strike situa-
ton today for an hour and As
minutes.
The White House declined to
provide any details regarding
Steel Strike Loss Rises to $500 Million.
Poee AS