davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-15
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonioht'S top shotOs as preveDed by TV Keys std6.
tDho attend TehedrSd match screenings and dndlyze
scripts in Ne1 York. Hollywood and eSeWhere. Their
opinions offered a guide to area UieWerS.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (D-Laramie. "The
Lonesome Gun" Jonesy
tries to prevent a killing.
Hoagy Carmichael, John
Smith, Robert Crawford, jr.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Wyatt carp.
The Matchmaker" Shot
gun Gibbs plays cupid and
tries to interest Marshal
carp in marrying. Hugh
O'Brian. Morgan Woodward.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Many Loves
Of Dobie Gillis. Dobie is
chagrined when his parents
apparently forget his birth
day. Dwayne Hickman.
900, WMAL (7-The Rifle
man. Lucas Mccain agrees
to be a baby sitter to help
a young mother out Of a
Evening star., 1959-12-15
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Recital Stage. Virgil Fox,
crganist, performing from
Riverside Church in New
York.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Dvorak's Slavonic
Dance in A Flat, Opus
46, No. 3.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Concert Stage. The Bull
fighters Prayer by Turina.
S:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-1959 Salz-
burg Festival. Mozarteum
Chamber Choir and Or
chestra. Alexander's Feast
by Handel. BY delayed
broadcast from Salzburg
Austria.
1000, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc. }
-Nocturne. Under the
Spreading Chestnut Tree
by Weinberger.
HOO, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
Symphonic Highlights.
Delius' Summer Nights on
the River.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
jam. Chuck Connors, Phyllis

jam. Chuck Connors, Phyllis
Avery, Johnny Crawford.
$3.50, WMAL 7)-Philip Mar
lowe. Mother Dear" Philip
Marlowe becomes involved
in a case compounded of
blackmail, suicide and MUIR
der. Philip Carey. France
Corsare, Dorothy Green.
$3.50, WTOP (9-Red Shelton
Show. Marie Mcdonald
visits.
10000, WTOP (9)-Garry Moore
Show. Johnny Carson. Steve
Lawrence, Allan Funt's can
did camera.
l1:0O, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater. Enchanted Cot
tage." Two people find love
in their mutual unhappiness.
(1945O
l1:15, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show. Test Pilot" Clark
Gable. Myrna 10y, Spencer
Tracy 1889.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP The Hidden
Revolution. The problem of
our post-retirement popu-
lation will be examined by
authorities in "The Face Of
Retirement" Panelists will
be Margaret Need of CO.
lumbia University, Seymour
Harris of Harvard Univer-
sity and Bertil Ohlin, leader
of Sweden's Liberal Party.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The cast of "Okla-
homa," will be featured in
songs from the show.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

might be an interesting kind
of witness before one of the
F. c. c. hearings, but Jerry was
hoping to take in more Smith
osonian exhibits in his spare
time and, besides, he's due on
the set promptly at 8 tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

Toniotts top shoDs as previewed by TV Keys Stdf,
scripts NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as q guide to area UieOerS.
Startme-"Cindys Fela" pleasant holiday version of
Cinderella in the West with James Stewart George Gobe
Smith playing the leads The customary big ball
for Cndy is barn dance the prince is rancher, and
Jimmy Stewart and George Gobel play peddler and a
guitar playing drifter who act Cndereas fairy god
mother by giving her gala dress for the ball. There's
Western fight to start things rolling and switch
ending to finish it off. (Color) $50 pmr WRC-.
Garry cute sketches songs by Steve Lawrence
candid camera sequence, and that wonderful year of
1928 and Garry has another entertaining show Carol
Burnett and Johnny fun in whacky audience
participation Skt called Your Lucky Operation and Garry
and company amusing called People to People
on Invisible Man. And the songs of 1929 when
Hoover the presidential election and Mickey Mouse
the screen, boaSed such honeys as III Get By
II Can't Give You Anything But Love-" and Button Up
Your Overcoat" 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOw-After two evenful weeks in Hollywood
Jack comes back to his old desk in New York. Charlie
Weaver remind him of their Journey and Zsa ZSa
the gamor of it ALL For his 1890 interview
SLOT Jack Dooley return to report the success
Of his u S. trip before returning to his hospital in Laos
1880 pm, WRC-4
TOMORROW
Woman-You Can't Raise Children by the Book" Patrice
presides absorbing and enlightening
port about child rearing in general and the problems
presented by one rambuncouS in particular
The child, son Of Methodist miniSter-Who comments
sensiby why problem is still problem even for a
minister's followed through typical activities at home
in school, and through at Yale UnverStyS famed
child study center Especially interesting shows
play interview" and reminds the fathers how handy
hat can be in patriotic moments Producer Fred
Freed has posed and expertly answered important
questions. pm, WTOP-9
Evening star., 1959-12-15
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
What Are Little
Boys Made Of?
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Jerry Mathers H. the star of ABCTVs Leave to Beaver
Washington yesterday and while he his best
behavior like mindful of mother his neat clothes the
Treasury Departments Stamp Division and the
he wasn't fooling anybody
sir. The Beaver all boy inquive bright, healthy
polite, and bloodthirsty.
When sat down and asked his pretty mother what the
Evening star., 1959-12-15

oSdNeI lIlOuBl dUOuG NlOlCIlSC
on TV, she smilingly replied,
'he likes it."
In fact, the time the Beavers
eyes really lit up. and I talked
football, baseball, Zorro and
girls, was when he was ami
matingly describing his col
lection Of war antiques, which
decorate the wall of his bed
room.
Among the curios:
a Little Big Horn gun,
circa 1856.
"a Kaiser helmet.
a Kaiser belt.
a World War One brass
knuckles.
Two swords from the war
Of 1912.
a French helmet.
A Nazi helmet.
"a Japanese officers pistol.
We spent an hour yesterday
securing Georgetown's shops
for an addition to the collec-
tion and finally settled on an
impressive Japanese sword, at
SIS. We settled on this after
Mama considered an English
pistol in another shop. This one
was priced at $50 and the con-
sideration was very brief.
Frankly, I liked the sword
better myself. The sheath was
split and needed repair but
Jerry informed the proprietor
that there was a prop shop on
the set and they'd take care Of
it nicely. He was holding the
sword proudly when we left the
shop and should cut a wide
swath with it on the jet flight
nome To-Day.
+
From what I could gather in
a short luncheon quiz, young
Mathers knows quite a bit
about the history of his COL
lection-and it's obvious that
his parents (pop is vice princi-
pal of a high SCHOOL, have
wisely taken his interest in
weapons and employed it as a
peg for sharpening his interest
in history. He also likes foot
ball, it should be added. And
Seven-Up.
I had the feeling that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

and Ex-senator Guillermo
Aguilers Sanchez.
They escaped being hauled
before revolutionary war
crimes" tribunals which have
sent an unofficial total of AIT
persons TO death before firing
squads. Seven men we're shos
yesterday in Santiago in the
latest executions.
Prime Minister Castro told a
cheering crowd at the presiden-
tial palace last night that his
governments reform would
continue until all needed laws
are passed and Cuba has honest
officials.
He spoke at a rally comment
Grating the second anniversary
Of an unsuccessful uprising
against Batista when about 40
students were killed in an at
tempt to kidnap Batista.
Cuba is the fountain Of the
revolution TO which all peoples
Of the Americas are looking"
the bearded revolutionary
leader said. "They look at us
with admiration and sympathy.
not with pity. II we fall, the
rest of the people will suffer
a great blow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Batista Aides
.LeaveCuba

HAVANA, Mar. IA (AP)-
Former Prime Minister Jorge
Garcia Monies and four other
ranking officials Of the fallen
Batista regime today left for
Colombia on safe conduct
passes.
Fidel Castro's revolutionary
government agreed to let Mr.
Garcia Monies and the others
leave the country after the CO.
lombian Embassy refused to
hand them over.
Fulgencio Batista's cohorts
sought asylum in the Embassy
when the dictator fed the coun-
try on New Years Day.
With Mr.. Garcia Monies
headed for Barranquilla we're
former Defense Minister San
tiago Verdeja Neyra. former
Labor Minister Jose Suarez
Rivas. former Communications
Minister Alberto Garcia Valdes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

dependence agreement on Cy-
prus and said 1t will turn the
Mediterranean island into q
powder keg."
Izvestia, the Soviet govern
ment newspaper, said "every
point In the Zurich and Lon
don agreements is convincing
proof that we are dealing with
collision behind the back Of
the people Of Cyprus. against
their national interests. against
the interests OF peace"
The people of the island had
been denied self-determinatio
Moscow Radio quoted Izvestia.
What we have is primarily
an effort by the North Atlantic
bloc leaders. and chiefly the
United States, to remove the
knot Of acute disagreement In
NATO over the Cyprus problem
and to step up the military
preparations of this aggressive
organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
New York Discurds
Room Tex Boost

NEW YORK. Mar. IA (AP).-
The city has discarded a plan
to increase the 5 per cent hotel
room tax to 10 per cent.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner said
yesterday that the proposal had
been dropped because it was
feared that the higher rate
would keep convention business
away.
The additional hotel room
tax was part OF an eight-tax
package covered by the city
bills pending In the State
Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
HE WINS $4,000
BUT CASINO GETS
s., 900 BACK

LAS VEGAS, New. (AP).
"A gambling casino has
gotten back $4,000 of the
$4,000 a Californian won
during a hot run of dice at
the crap table.
Jack Callie Of Beverly
Hills started with $40 and
during his streak everyone
who could crowd up to the
table was betting along
with him. In two hours
the house was reported to
have lost $4,000.
A spokesman for the
casino said Mr.. Callie came
back the next night and
dropped $4,000 before de-
Gliding his luck had run out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
LOST

LOc1
BOWLING BALL. BAG AND SHOES,
Wed. night, lost l4th and s NV:
reward. HE. 4-79lO.
CAT. orange Persian. female. vic, An
crews Field: lost Monday: reward
COIN PURSE. navy blue. with keys
or at entrance Statler Hotel, WedneS.
DAY eve. Call Ho 3-0500.
DIAMOND FROM RING. vic. Wayne
aye. Hecht's or Jellefi's, Silver Spring
M Ssi1s. reward. Or Ju. ss::as.ss' sentimental
D c.i 6 sDllie' 7 shildren's pet. Please
DOG. red fawn. female boxer, white
collar and chest: vic. s. ,Glebe and
Brown, ia. N 4Ss5sa. Call r. C.
DOG, English bulldog. white; answers
TO Porky Vic. College Park Re-
DOG, beagle, female, mos. black
and white tan face; Hillcrest area,
ENGAGEMENT RING. marquis dis-
mpnd, . baguetteS. vic. OF IIth and
F SITS. NV: reward. JU. 9-4D5G.
CLASSES. womanS, gold rim. turquoise
case vic; NE. Masonic Temple
kEYRING with keys. on Tuesday,
Mar. 10: Number on one key was 1891
II found please call tn. 2-911l.
PURSE. black: yellow wallet and keys:
Sunday, am; keep money, papers
important. AID. 2-330S
SIAMEsE CAT. male, in vicinity Of
Wis ave and Hesketh st, Chevy
Chase. Md. Finder please call OIL.
2-54ls. Reward
1850 CHEVROLET SEDAN, aqua with
white top: N; c license AJ-IO13
day, March . in midcity; stranger
in town. unable 70 remember exact
location. Reward for Information
leading to recovery. 4l07 Conn.
ave. NV, Box lOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Pocifists Protest
dwelling Of Titon

DENVER. Mar. IA APP
PacifiSts paraded quietly in the
background last night as a
cleaning white Titan inter-
continental ballistic missile was
unveiled in Civic Center, facing
the Colorado capitol.
1t is the first time the 90-foot
instrument of war has been
placed on public display.
The missile is a gift to the
city from the Martin Co., which
is producing Titans at its
southwest Denver plant. The
unarmed weapon will remain
on display during Colorado's
centennial year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14


were transferred to a Greek
plane.
A British ofiicer in Nicosia
described them as undesirable
and said they couldn't stay In
the crown colony, which is on
the road to becoming independ-
ent.
The EOKA men were freed
under an amnesty granted
Greek -Cypriot political detain-
ees by the British after reach
ing an agreement with Greece
and Turkey to make Cyprus a
republic.
Earlier this week nine other
EOKA men arrived here and
got a thunderous welcome. But
the arrival Of the latest group
was not advertised beforehand
and only a few persons were
at Maritsa Airport, Rhodes. to
greet them.
Jumping out of the plane
after landing, the men kneit
and kissed the ground.
An official Greek source said
another l6 Greek-Cypriot po-
litical detainees will be flown
from London to Nicosia later
today. They will be allowed to
remain in Cyprus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Wage Increase
Seen Limited
BY LEE NJ. COIN
star Stad Writer

Administration opposition to
raising the Federal minimum
wage may limit the increase to
less than IS cents an hour, Sem
ator Kennedy conceded today.
The Massachusetts Democrat
is chief sponsor Of a union
backed bill to increase the min
imum from 81 to SIPS per hour.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell this
week came out against any
raise.
Despite the administrations
resistance, Senator Kennedy
predicted, Congress definitely"
will raise the minimum this
year. But, he admitted, I'VE
may have to settle for less than
$l.25 in view Of the administra-
tons position"
Senator Kennedy said his
Labor subcommittee will start
hearings on the minimum wage
right after the Easter recess.
and should send a bill to the
Senate floor in late spring.
I'm disappointed" the Sen
ator said in commenting on
Secretary Mitchell's stand. Il
don't think anybody in the
United States should work for
less than $50 for a 40-hour
week." he added.
The dispute over the mini
mum wage follows the develop
ing pattern of controversy be-
tween Secretary Mitchell and
Senator Kennedy. both Of
whom are considered prospects
for presidential tickets in 1860.
They have been feuding over
union reform legislation since
last summer.
In addition to raising the
minimum wage. Senator Ken
nedy's bill would extend cover
age to nearly 10 million work.
ers now exempt.
Secretary Mitchell also rec
commended extension Of cover
| age in his message to Congress
but withheld specific details
He said only that several mil
lion" additional workers should
be covered.
The Secretary commended
raising the minimum wage
above 81 an hour now would
risk loss Of jobs in some low
wage industries. and might
cause price increases. Exten-
sion Of coverage Is more i'm
portant than raising the mini
mum level, he said. and II
would be difficult to accomplish
both detectives simultaneously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Is Fleeing Chino
Report Misery

MACAO. Mar. IA APP
Sixteen fugitives from Com
munist China arrived in this
Portuguese colony on the South
China Sea aboard a small junk
yesterday.
They complained Of hunger
and misery on the Chinese
mainland and told reporters
life under communism was i'm
possible"
The group. comprising eight
men. five women and three
children. are fishing folk from
Sa Mel in the Chungshan dis
trict bordering on Macao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

the Maldiye islands-moSt of
them uninhabited-is only 81
900. They are chiefly Moslems.
The leader of the revolt was
identified as Abdulla Afii dbl,
who the Maldivian government
denounced as "a man who
served a term of Imprisonment
in jail for plotting against
the government during World
War H."
The Maldives, about 500 miles
southwest of Ceylon. were ruled
by a sultan from the 18th CEN
tury until 1858. when a repub-
lie was set up. The republic
was overthrow in 1854 and the
Sultanate restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Nasser Turns
Propaganda
Against Reds

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Mar. II
(AP).-The United Arab Re-
public's President Nasser has
set of one Of the most slash
ing attacks on communism ever
witnessed in the Middle East
It was launched only q few
weeks after Col. Nasser APP
peared TO be copying up to the
Communists.
To many this seemed a puz-
cling thing for Egypt's strong
man to do. Some might look
upon him as q turncoat.
In truth. Col. Nasser has beer
entirely consistent.
He never was a Communist
He never tolerated Reds In
Egypt. Once he became head
of the United Arab Republic
he cleaned them out Of Syria
too. Privately. Col. Nasser ha:
often voiced distaste for COM
munism as a way Of life.
Hates imperialism
But the Arab leader hated
more what he calls the "im-
perialism" of the West - the
policies Of Britain, the United
States and France toward the
Middle East. He accused them
of interfering in the internal
affairs Of Arab countries and
exploiting the Arabs for their
own gain. Until now at least
he considered the policies OF
the Western powers more dam
gerous to him than the threat
of communism.
From the Soviet Union. more
over, Col. NaSSer got promises
of non-interference in Arab af-
fairs. Just as important, the
Soviet Union sided with the
Arabs against Israel. unlike the
Western powers. Col. Nasser
still would like to remain
friends with Russia.
Virtually overnight. Col. Mas
ser has turned the full might
of his powerful propaganda
machine against communism.
More important he personally
is leading the attack.
Reason Is KaSSem
The reason is Premier Abdel
Karin KaSsem Of Iraq. True
or not. Col. NaSser believes
Gen. KaSSem is a Communist
He has said so privately.
He now charges Gen. KaSsem
with opening Baghdad to the
Communists and with aiming
eventually to bring the whole
Arab world under Communist
rule.
What Col. Nasser does not
say is that Gen. KasSem right
now is challenging his hereto
fore undisputed No. position
in the Arab world.
Moreover, Gen. KasSem has
clearly opposed Col. NasSer's
main policy for the Arabs
Arab nationaliSm. This is some
thing Col. Nasser cannot abide.
Gen. Kassem has suppressed
Arab nationalist In Iraq. He
has jailed their leaders. Now
he has stamped out the army
revolt in Mosul led by Arab ma
tionalist Iraql officers.
To add insult TO injury. Gen.
Kassem publicly accused Col
NaSser Of formenting the trou-
BILE and kicked out Egyptian
Embassy personnel.
This. perhaps moreNhan any
thing else, triggered Col. Mas
ser's about onslaught on Gen
Kassem and the Communists
who support him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Mo|dive Rebels Seize
5 Isles for Own Regime

COLOMBO. Ceylon, Mar. Is
AP.-Rebels repeatedly have
seized five of the Maldive is
lands in the Indian Ocean.
The Maldivian government
limited today it considered the
revolution pro British and
linked it with the British plans
for an air base on Gan Island,
headquarters of the rebel gov
eminent.
The rebel regime, calling it
self 1.-The United Suvadiva Is
lands" said the revolt was
spanked by starvation and high
taxes and denied any outside
influence.
The NaldiveS, a cluster of
1000 islands. are self-govern-
ing but under a treaty signed
70 years ago they agreed to let
Britain look after their for
eign affairs and defense.
British Have Difficulties
Britain has run into diff
culties with the Sultan, who
rules the islands. over building
the Royal Air Force base on
Gan in the Addu Atoll.
The British want to set up
the base as an important link
In their defense line to Asia to
replace the Royal Air Force
base given up on Ceylon.
The Maldivian government
denied in a communique that
there were hardships as
charged by the rebels and de-
clared:
The present consequences
are a natural sequel to the
effects of the Maldivlan gov
eminent not conceding to every
wish and request Of the Brit
lSn government regarding a
base in Gan"
Islands Sparsely Settled
The five islands repeatedly in
the hands Of the rebels are
sparsely settled with about
1000 Inhabitants engaged most
ly in coconut plantations and
fishing.
The total population of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
A correspondent in the Soviet

A correspondent in the Soviet
government newspaper Izvestia.
reporting from the federal cap
ital. said. according to Moscow
radio:
Mr.. Adenauer resolutely pro-
tests against Britain's inten-
ton to bring forward any plans
for the creation Of a zone Of
limited and controlled arma-
mentS in Central Europe.
But the more serious diff
ferences between London and
Bonn stem from the fact that
they have different ideas about
the very principles of future
Western foreign policy. FleXi-
bility is what Britain demands.
while Bonn insists on rigidity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

international ground forces"
the mail reported from Bonn.
! One corridor. 1t said. might
run east-west across Germany.
Other newspapers not so
pro-government as the Mail or
the Sketch highlighted the
unity that had been achieved
between Mr.. Adenauer and Mr..
Macmillan - something many
Britons had not expected.
West German Rightly
Despite the complete agree
ment" reported by Mr.. Ade-
nauer. Russia hammered away
again today at West German
"rigidity" in its policy over the
German problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Britain Praises Macmillan
For Victory. in Bonn Talks

LONDON, Mar. IA (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan was
hailed today as a statesman
hero.
- In their morning newspapers,
Britons read Of the great diplo-
matte victory he had won In his
Bonn talks this week with West
German Chancellor Adenauer.
The aging German leader,
reported to be a "difficult" man,
had been won over to Mr.. Mac
millan's way Of thinking.
In Bonn. said the Daily Mail,
Mr.. Macmillan "notched UP the
greatest triumph" Of his inter-
continental peacemaker tour
that began in Moscow last
month, took him next to Paris
and then to the West German
capital this week.
Step-by-step System
HE completely won over DR..
Adenauer to q system of STEP
by-step disarmament in Central
Europe" the Mail added.
"Supermac! He does IL
again." declared the Daily
Sketch.
Mr.. Macmillan got back from
Bonn last night, looking rather
pale and tired. ~
Now he faces the vital fourth
round Of his globe girdling
talks aimed at presenting the
Russians with a unified West
ern view on the future of Ger
MANY and European security.
That vital round begins
when Mr.. Macmillan meets
President Eisenhower in Wash
ington Friday.
What Next: -
There was little editorial
comment today on the Prime
Minister'S Bonn talks - but
there was considerable specu-
lation on what the next stages
Of negotiation will be.
The Daily Mail said the
Western nations can now be
expected to put on to the
agenda Of the foreign ministers
meeting in Geneva in May
plans to carve out a series of
safety corridors" in Central
Europe.
I'm these strips Of territory,
arms and forces in East Ger
many, Poland and Czechoslo-
vakia, as well as West Ger
many. would be cut down under !
control by radar, aircraft and |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
FOUND

DOG. part cocker, male, black; vic.
warwick Village. owner call XII
o-3o69.
DOG, blond. scotty type. small: vic
Lafayette School area NV EN-
$3.50.
DOG, mixed wire haired, male, brown:
vic. Warwick Village. Owner call
XII. 9-395g;
DOG. fox terrier male. white and black
vic. Holly st. Owner call XII. 9-3959
DOG. dachshund, male, red: vic War
wick Village. Owner call XII. 9-3959.
DOG. mixed breed. male, black and
white; vic N. Payne st. Owner eali
XII. S-395g.
DOG. English setter, male, at Chain
Bridge I'd and Macarthur blvd. EN-
3-SS5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Freed EOKA Fighters
Ousted From Cyprus

ATHENS, Mar. IA (AP).-Fourteen EOKA men, who were
released from London jail last night arrived In Rhodes today
after being refused permission to stay in Cyprus.
British Royal Air Force Jet few the former -Cyprot
fighters to Ncoa capital Of Cyprus where they