davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-17
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Evening star., 1959-11-17
UNUSUAL WOMAN

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

United States military admin
istrators.
A word often heard IN
speeches by Mr.. Castro and
other revolutionaries is "Plat-
|tismo." This refers to an
amendment to the Cuban con-
stitution Of 1901 that bears
the name Of its author. Orville
Hitchcock Platt. Senator Plat,
from Connecticut. was Q MEM
Der Of the Committee on Rela4
tions with Cuba. The amend
ment gave territorial conces-
sions to the United States for
establishment Of United States
naval bases on Cuban soil,
barred commercial treaties
with countries other than the
United States. and gave WASH
ington the right to intervene
IN Cuban affairs II American
interests In Cuba were threat
ened.
Cuban historians maintain
Cuba did not achieve true In
dependence until this amend
ment was abolished by the
government Of Carlos Mendieta
In 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

lean action In the Spanish
American War Intervention"
This has been the theme.
more or less. of anti-Ameri-
canism evident almost daily In
the four pro-government pa
pers - Revolution. La Gale,
Diario Libre and Diario Ma
cional. It's the regular fare in
the Communist Party organ,
Hoy.
Generally. the Cuban people
seem friendly toward Ameri-
cans.
However. there Is heretofore
undetected GOODNESS among the
laboring classes. Americans re-
turning from the interior say
the unfriendliness toward them
there. notably among the farm
laborers. is unprecedented.
Dedicated Nationalist
Carlos Todd. Cuban column
mist in an English-language
newspaper. an outspoken critic
Of the government. wrote re-
Gently:
'Fidel Castro talks anti
American. He Is surrounded by
people laboring under heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

inferiorfty complexes who are
fanatically anti-Afnerican.l The
Argentine rebel army Mai.
Ernesto Guevara. weaned on
anti mericanism. has made
it o point to attack the United
States In every single public
statement made during his tour
in PARKWAY countries"
How could such o campaign
gain q foothold In q country
whose social aand economic
ties with the United States are
close? 81
The influence OF Communists
is q likely factor. Young men
who form the core Of the
revolutionary movement are o
dedicated band OF intense ma
tionalists. Among these are
bitter anti-Americans long
resentful Of the dominating
role the United States has
played in Cuban politics and
economy.
Resentment Not New
The cradle Of this resent
ment Is the SPANISH American
War and the takeover. shortly
thereafter. Of Cuban affairs by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
TheWorrlell
In NY Life
BY Bob Hope

II have loved them for what
they are, sometimes for what
they are not . and I have
learned from them about
everything frem money to
religion. These are the women
In my life = my treasures -
and I've tried to share them
oil with the readers OF 0cto-
Der McCall's. ! don't say I
can outsmart them. but when
It comes to the weaker sex
] challenge any man to be
better qualified to write on
the subject Of womenl / think
you'll find the women In my
life % fascinating a. | do. !.
and they're oil in October
McCall's, on newsstands now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Cuba. had United States sup
port.
Not much later, the prime
minister's fiery young brother,
Raul, spoke, out anew against
American Imperialism.
Hit Intervention
"When we proclaimed Cuban
sovereignty and dismissed
American military missions
from our country Cuba
was its own ruler for the first
time since the American in
tervention in 1885," he said.
Cuban historians call Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

press ana IN speeches., Prime
Minister Fidel Castro is push
ing a 5000 million program to
bring American tourists to
Cuba.
Prime Minister Castro toured
the hinterlands recently. urg-
ing the citizenry to plant trees
and beautify beaches and
scenic spots to attract tourists.
At the same time, pro-gov-
eminent newspapers were CIV
ing wide space to q statement
made here by Cuba's ambas-
sador to Haiti. Alberto Rod
riguez Echazabal. charging a
Haiti Dominican Republic Sc
cret pact. ostensibly against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Anti-Americon T ceiling
Is Mounting in Cubo

HAVANA Sept "a (AP)-Cuba's procurement press
and revolutionary leaders wagng persistent anti
American campaign 1t to be erodng the foundations
Of historically cordial United States-Cuban relations
Some Cubans view this development with disgust There
Is apprehension longtime American residents
While the anti-Amecan element burdens itself in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

which the city staked out two
weeks ago was the area the
city system has been planned
to serve.
Mr.. CorbaliS said, however
that the Falls Church system
was developed "piecemeap' and
the city could halt its expan-
sion now without causing any
financial difficulty. He said
that the growth in the area
where city lines are now in
stalled provide the 100000
people the Falls Church bond
issues were predicated on.
Mr.. Corbalis said that the
authority in April, 1858, Of
fered the city a most gratui-
tous" deal as Somewhat of a
peace pact so that the author
| ity could get on with the bust
ness Of planning an integrated
system" This would have given
Falls Church service rights to
about 40 square miles of coun-
ty territory in exchange fol
water from the city's Dalecar-
liza pipeline.
"After the city rejected this
we couldn't help feel that the
city wanted as much as il
could grab, and we came back
| to our basic premise that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

city is not entitled to anymore
area than it is presently serv-
Ing" Mr.. Corbalis said. He said
the authority intends to exert
it's illegal rights" if the city
moves further into county ter
ritory.
City Determined
Mr.. Johnston said the April
offer was turned down because
lit left out certain areas to
which the city felt entitled and
because the city did not want
| Joint control of the Dalecarlis
| line.
Mr.. Johnston said the city
does not intend to back down
from the boundaries it has set
Some Fairfax officials believe
that the Falls Church expan-
sion may be motivated by an
nexation plans as well as profit
The city, which was denied a
large chunk of county territory
it sought in a 1850 annexation
case, is making a new study
of possible annexation pro-
ceedings.
The provision of public util-
tiles is a major factor taken
into consideration by courts in
annexation cases.
The fight may develop into
| a race to be the first to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Mann Blasts
Plea to Halt
Civil Defense

Arlington County Delegate
Harrison Mann today told the
county board he Is deeply
alarmed" at one members sug-
gestion that Arlington's civil
defense setup be abolished. z
In a letter to Board Member
Ralph Kaul, Delegate Mann
said he could not be more
alarmed If it were suddenly
proposed that we abolish our
fire and police departments"
The move to scrap civil de-
Tense was made by Mr.. Raul at
a county budget session last
week. He told board members
he could not justify the ex-
penditure of $4,000 a year to
support the Office. He said he
would make a formal motion
to that effect at a public hear
ing April 2 on the county's pro-
posed $33 million expenditure,
In the letter to Mr.. Raul,
Delegate Mann said:
"Civil defense is far more
necessary today than ever be-
fore in our history. 1t may
make the difference between
survival and DEATH" he said.
He warned the board that
sit seems singularly inappro-
pirate to me, at a time when a
new world war could easily
break out, to talk of de-empha-
sizing civil defense. I will agree
that the advent Of the
atomic and hydrogen bombs
changes the whole approach to
civil defense, but it does not
Iobviate its need.
1T is a terrible mistake tc
think that because modern
weapons are so destructive that
there is no hope of survival, -
the legislator continued. "This
is simply not true. There are
problems of accuracy, the pos.
| sibilities of condensation, anc
the possibility of enough warn
ing for pre-evacuation of thou.
sands of people"
civil defense is like insur-
ance, or the fire department,
Mr.. Mann concluded. "You may
never need it, but you woulc
never forgive yourself if vol
did and you hadn't provided
for it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

into the disputed area, Mr..
Johnston said. The authority
plans to get its river crossing
under construction by Deem
Der or Janoary. The city also
plans to let contracts soon on
it expansion program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

lion bond issue at a Asst pei
cent interest rate to finance
purchase of the Annandale
system. The city sold SIS
million worth of water bonds
at the same time at an interest
rate of 3.5 per cent.
The authority was created
in 1857 to set I'D a countrywide
water system from the tumble
of many private and municipal
systems. The authority and
Fairfax County officials say the
authority has the obligation
to furnish water to all the
unincorporated areas of the
county.
100000 to Be Served
They say the Falls Church
expansion and the possible ex-
pansion of the Town of Fair
fax water system could cause
problems in development of ar
integrated county system. They
fear the profitable areas will
be grabbed off and the au-
thority will be left struggling
to provide service to scattered
and less densely populated
areas.
Mr.. Head said the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

AREA IN WATER FIGHTThe above involved the
dispute between Falls Church and the Fairfax County Water Authority
The white surrounding county side which the city
The lined additional territory offered by the Water Authority in
which the Falls Church
right extending to the heavy line the edge
the checkered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Courts Nay Be Called to Decide
Foirfox-FoIIs Church Water Fight
BY PAUL HOPE
star star Writer

A Fairfax County Falls
Church fight over water rights
appears headed for a show
down.
At stake is a service area
and a large section of north
eastern Fairfax County. The
principle involved is whether
the recently created county
Water Authority can limit the
expansion Of another water
system into the unincorporated
areas Of the county.
City and Authority officials
have tried for many months to
negotiate a peaceful settle
ment, but appear to be no fur
ther along than when they
started.
Two weeks ago the City
staked out its claim to about
48 square miles Of county ter
ritory. The Authority's position
is that the city should not ex-
pand its system beyond the %
square miles of county area it
now serves.
Unless the two can get to-
gether, it is likely the courts
will be called on soon to decide
the issue.
James j. Corbalis, jr., engi-
neer-director of the Water
Authority, said the Falls
Church Council move setting
up its proposed service area
"brings the issue squarely on
who has the right or obliga-
ton to the citizens of the coun-
ty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Nod Over Minis Puts
GiordeIIoin Title Race

screaming they had been
rocked.
The victory, though i'm
portant to Giardello, is not
likely to brighten off other title
contenders, such as Carmen
BasSilio, Gene Fullmer and
Spider Webb. He won, but
barely, and it seems he's not
the speedy, sharp fighter he
was a few years back when he
almost had the title in his
grasp.
There was overly much of
hauling, holding, missing and
even butting by both fighters.
but at that it wasn't a bad
fight. There was plenty of ac-
ton at times and it was close
enough all the way to keep the
crowd of $500 excited.
Trash Thrown in Ring
And, of course, there was a lot
of screaming and throwing of
trash in the ring from the
Minis faction when the close
split decision was announced.
1t would have been the same
from the Giardello fans had it
gone the other way.
Voting for Giardello were
Referee Eddie LaFond, 91-88,
and Judge Benny Alperstein,
1892. Judge Julian Whitestone
had Minis ahead, 1894. The
Stars score sheet was even at
1898.
The individual cards:
IAFoND:
Minis 9ss 700 slolo SIS
cierd'le 70 10 1910 , $40 ? . io-Sl
AlPERSTEIN:
Minis 10 . 9 500 30 2 81
ciord'le 10 10 10 10 . Q 10 $40 1875
WHITESTONE:
Minis 80 9lolo 10 5000 9-es
ciurd'Ie 10 10 10 2 2 90 9 2 1914
What won for Giardello was a
See FIGHT, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

1
joey Giardello has to ge
consideration in the middle
weight title scramble about tt
get under way if only because
he's the first ranking 100
FOUNDER to win a fight sincI
Sugar Ray Robinson was de.
clared out by the Nationa
Boxing Association.
His split decision win ovel
Holly Minis Of Washington
also a ranking middleweight
for television last night al
Capitol Arena is certain to raise
him a few notches in the
standings.
1t also served to lower the
personal bankrolls of three OF
Minis associates, who received
disciplinary action today from
the District Of Columbia Box
ing Commission for Their
stormy reaction to the decision
Nick Trotta, Holly's man.
ager, was fined $50. Benny
Trotta, Nick's brother and q
Second, was fined SIS. Stiffest
penalty went to the other Sec
ond. James Dudley, who was
fined $50 and suspended for
so days.
StOrmed Around Ring
The penalties were leveled
the commission stated, because
tie Trotta brothers and Dudley
were guilty Of "acts detrimental
to the best interests of boxing
Minis corner did not like
the ring decision at all and
Stormed around the ring for a
half hour after the bout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
PLAY FOR cAMPY
10000 See
Yankees in
LA. Tonight
Los ANGELES, May 7 (AP)

LOS ANGELES, May 7 (AP),
More than $4,000 fans. plus
the Yankees and Dodgers, will
turn out tonight to give q break
to Roy Campanella. whose bril-
liant baseball career was
wrecked and his body partially
paralyzed in an automobile &C
cident early last year.
The exhibition game is a BEN
eft for the ex-Dodger catcher
between two old. bitter, but
mutually respected rivals.
Eighty thousands or more
tickets already have been sold,
the Dodgers front office re-
vealed today. Ten thousand
unreserved seats-at 80 cents
for adults and rs for kids-go
on sale two hours before game
time at Memorial Coliseum.
RECORD May ran
If all are sold. the Dodgers
said. major league baseball's all
time attendance record will be
broken. The record of 86,28S
was set at Cleveland in the nth
game OF the l949 World Series
between the Indians and the old
Boston Braves.
For baseball, the Coliseum
can handle about $4,000.
Casey Stengel and his world
champion Yankees, at present
at low ebb in their lowly Sec
ond-division berth, were due
in from Kansas City about
noon.
Tight Schedule
The Dodgers had a tighter
schedule. They were booked to
tangle with the Giants in San
Francisco in an afternoon
game and fly down in time for
the exhibition here.
The Yankees, with an ave-
some array of right-hand hit
tiers, might use the Coliseum's
celebrated leftf1eld screen to
break out of their hitting
slump.
Stengel said he planned to
use Jim Coates, Duke Mas
and Johnny Kucks on the
Manager Walt Aston
named Southpaw Sandy Kou-
fax to work against the
Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Owens, Richardson Stoned by EuqIes

PHILADELPHIA, May / (AP)
The Philadelphia Eagles have
signed two Of their top defen-
Sive tackles, Jess Richardson
and Don Owens.
Richardson will be in his sew
enth year with the Eagles. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at Washington (n)-Wil'
helm 800 VS.. Ramos 1927.
Boston at Detroit-Delock 800 VS.
Larry (2-2l.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at San Francisco-Wil.
liams 900 VS.. Sanford aid.
Chicago at st. Louis (n)-Drabow.
sky Q-2l VS.. Mcdaniel Obj.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (n)-
Owens Q-I VS.. Law CID.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

ern tour, normally the grave
yard Of all their hopes.
It was the Senator'S best
showing In the West since
l949, when they won nine Of
10 and came home to a noisy
celebration that included a
parade and presentation of
keys to the city. The memory
of the cave-in that followed
fingers, and there was no pa
rade today.
But hopes are high that no
cave-in will ruin things this
season. For one thing. no one
or two players are carrying
the heavy load.
Jim Lemon is hitting like he
invented the idea, Harmon Kill
Hebrew is threatening to bump
one of his drives off the stars
and the pitchers are coming
through, and, in fact, there
isn't much wrong with anybody.
Roy Out Of Yankee Series
It's all unbelievable, but it's
happening and the Senators
are going to try to see that it
continues in the same happy
vein. They are functioning
without their longtime back
bone, Roy Sievers, whose dam
aged right shoulder will keep
him inactive tonight and in a
three-game series with the
Yankees at New York over the
week end. When he returns it
probably will be to first base.
They also are getting along
without their Scrappy catcher,
Clint Courtney, and his cap
able understudy, Jay Porter.
Their 1858 rookie of the year.
Albie Pearson, hasn't been
available.
Russ Kemmerer and Bill
Continued on Page C-S, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash. q; Chic, 4.
Bait, 8; Cleve., 5,
N. Y, z: K. c.. 4.
Bost,, II; Det., 8.
Games Today
Bait. at Washing :
| ton, sos pm.
Bost. at Det.
Only games SEIZED :
uled.
Games Tomorrow
ICleve. at Chic. (n).
BoSt. at Bait. (n).
K. c. at Diet. (nb.
lOnly games Sched-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

for second place. Both clubs
are 2is games out of first place.
The game offers the Senator's
the rare opportunity OF basking
In the adulation of their fans.
who include a whole host Of
newly made ones and thou
sands who have come back will
ing to forgive and forget.
Pedro Ramos, trying for an
elusive fourth victory, will
pitch for the Senator's, battling
Baltimore's knuckleball artist.
Hoyt wilhelm, who is of to a
dazzling start. Wilhelm is 30,
Ramos SO.
Six Points Apart
The thin margin of six per-
centage points separates the
Senators from second-place
Baltimore, which knocked on
the league-leading Indians, SIS,
last night in Cleveland. The
Orioles needed that one badly,
for in the sunlight at Chicago
the Senators were up to their
favorite tricks, routing the
enemy with long-range bonn
bardment.
Rookie Bob Allison's grand
slam homer of willy Early
Wynn in the seventh inning
kept the Senator'S magic spell
alive.
The net result was a GA
victory over the White Sox, a
sweep of the two-game series
and a wonderfully incredible
To record for their first West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

will be owens second year with
the Eagles and third in the
league. He played for Washing
ton in his rookie year.
Richardson is 6-foot-3 and
270 pounds and Owens 6-foot-5
and 255.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Milw., 5: L. A.. 4.
Chic. 8; Pitts, 0.
st. L., s.; Phiia z.
Only games Sched-
uled.
Games Today
L. A. at 8. F
Chic. at st. L. (n).
Phila. at Pitts. (n).
Only games seized
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Cine. at Milw. fn).
L. A at s. r. (n).
Chic. at st. L. (n),
Phila. at Pitts. tn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Yanks Show
Brief Flash
0f0Id Power
~ ths Associated Press


For the first time in two
weeks, the Yankees have won
1.-TWO games In a row. For the
first time In Is games, they've
managed to score more than
two runs in any one inning
And for the first time in q
week, they've gained ground in
their fight to get out of the
second division.
That's how dreary things
have been of late for the world
champions.
They flashed some Of their
long missing power last night
at Kansas City for a TEA VIC
tory that left them in seventh
place. but put them within two
games Of fourth place and
within 5la of first.
They did it in q quick ex-
plosion, scoring all their runs
in the first three innings. Norm
Siebern drove in four runs with
a double and home run. Then
they got only a pair of singles
in six innings of superb shutout
relief by the Athletics Bud
Daley.
Orioles Stop Tribe
Baltimore spilled st-place
Cleveland, 6-5. in the only other
American League night game,
after Washington had raped
the White Sox. GA, and Boston
had hammered out a 17-6 VIC
tory over the Tigers, who had
won three straight.
The Yankees got five hits and
three runs before Bob Grim
(3-0 and Believer Ralph Terry
could get a man out. Tony Ku-
bek opened with a homer,
Catcher John Blanchard, an
outfield f1ll-in for the f1u-Struck
Yanks, doubled and came home
on Gil McDougald's double.
Then Siebern capped the inning
with a double of Terry.
They scored three more in
the second inning on Siebern'S
homer. then closed their scoring
in the third on a bunt-thelr
10th hit-an error, wild pitch
and a sacrifice fly by winner Art
Ditmar DID.
Bobby Shantz relieved Dit
mar in the eighth after a solo
home run by Bob Cerv.
Pappas Wins Third
Baltimore'S young Milt Pap
pas. still a week shy of his
goth birthday. stayed I'M
beaten 800 as the second
place Orioles broke loose for
four runs in the seventh in
ming at Cleveland against Gary
Bell CD. A two-run double
| by Willie Miranda, q run-scor-
ing single by Willie Tasby and
Gene Weddings sacrifice fly
See AMERICAN, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Griffs Meet Orioles Here
In Battle for Second Place
Ramos Opposes Wilhelm;
Tour CIimuxed by Allison
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

The Senators have returned home conquering heroes
and tonight they get their chance 10 listen the hometown
hurrahs.
It is merely a one-game break in a road schedule for
the Senator'S makeup game against the neghbong orioles
at o'clock at orh Stadium. but it's heado-head battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5, 8
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

facilities at Its Naval propel-
liant plant. Also in Maryland.
the Navy would spend more
than 81 million at the Naval
Academy for utilities.
The bill as approved by the
committee also includes $3lS,-
900 for research development
and test facilities at the David
Taylor Model Basin at Carde-
rock. Md.
More than $2.5 million is
included for training. and med
ical facilities and utilities at
Fort Meade. Md.
Training facilities and troop
housing at Aberdeen md
Proving Ground would cost
$7S5, 900; research development
and test facilities at Fort De-
trick, Md, would cost $270. 900
and training facilities and troop
| housing at Fort Lee. Va. would
total. $4i4.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Sunday School
Held Greatest
Check on Crime

The Sunday school is the
greatest deterrent to crime and
general lawlessness. the Rev,
William e. Kirschke last night
told the Assemblies Of God
regional convention at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
He told some 5000 delegates
from various parts Of the East
that the church has found O
decline In lawlesSness In COM
munities where there is re-
newed interest In Sunday
school.
ITO this generation, which
has adopted In great treasure
the city newspaper as IS Bible,
we have in America today a
mission field that needs the
truth Of the Savior" Mr..
Kirschke declared.
Earlier, Carl Conner, III
charge Of public relations at
the national headquarters Of
the Assemblies Of God at