davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

The 49th annual commence.
ment Of Carroll college was hello
Sunday in the Helena Civic
Center auditorium, with Arthur
F. Lamey Of Billings, distinguish.
ed attorney and Catholic layman
giving the address.
Rt. Rev. Denis p. Meade OF
Missoula, vicar general of the
Roman Catholic diocese Of Helena
and a member of the board OF
corporators and trustees of Car
roll, will confer degrees and
diplomas.
Immediately following, the Ri.
Rev. Msgr. Raymond G. Hunt
hansen, Carroll president, and the
faculty, held a reception in the
Civic Center ballroom for gradu-
ates, relatives and friends.
A pontifical high mass was cele-
brated at noon at st. Helena cath
edral by the Most Rev. Joseph
Pyrne, S. T. D., bishop Of Boise,
gave the bacca1aureate sermon.
Degrees were conferred on 70
men and women from Montana,
10 states and one foreign country,
who have completed their studies
for degrees. Diplomas will be
awarded to IS graduating seniors
OF the nursing department which
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

Any speaker can make his case
sound pretty good if his audience
doesn't know the facts involved,
or does not ask the right questions,
or any questions.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

FOR THE BEST IN A ELECTRIC
EYE COMPLETELY AUTOAA-
TIC MOVIE CA1lERA ITS THE
REVERE. CoNSu1GEH REPORTS
RATES THE REVERE AS TOPS
SEE n AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
ADI ENTERTAINMENT

Monday, June 8, noon, a free
luncheon, Elks Club. drawing for
Door Prize).
We want you to enjoy your
selves. Sidney is a city famous
for its hospitality and friendship.
We have several nice department
stores and many speciality shops,
good eating spots and friendly
lounges. If you wish a ride any
where, contact a member Of the
convention committee. II you get
a parking ticket give it to Bonnie
Dave or Babe Turner. And,
please come back again to see us.
Coffee Breaks - Courtesy OF
D. j. Summons and Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Viroinio Loses BirocioI
Bowling to Maryland

the white members. He said
there are four all-Negro teams
and several mixed teams among
the ITO teams entered in the
tournament. He said this is the
first time Negroes have partici-
pated in the Virginia mems
tournament. Previously the
event had been held in down.
State areas. he added.
The tournament was moved
to the Congressional Plaza
Bowling Center near Rockville.
Mr.. Bonnie said the Rockville
mayor rolled the first ball to
open the tournament at noon
yesterday. The tournament will
continue for three more week
ends.
John Rodock. a partner in
the Rosslyn alley, said he was
not aware when tournament
arrangements were made two
months ago that Negroes and
whites would be bowling TO-
gether. He said some of the
Negroes showed up to practice
See BOWLING, Page A-1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

The hood crumpleS as it rises.
smashing into the windshield
Grillwork disintegrateS. The
tenders contact the tree, fore
ing the rear parts to splay out
over the front doors.
"Three-tenths of a second
The driver rises from his seat,
torso upright, his broken knees
pressing against the dashboard.
The steering wheel begins to
bend under his death grip.
-Four tenths of a second
The cars front two-feet have
been completely demolished,
but the rear end is still travel
ing at 55-miles-per-h hour. The
half-ton motorblock crunches
into the tree. The rear of the
car, like a bucking horse, rises
high enough to scrape the bark
of Of low branches.
"Five tenths of a second
The drivers fear-frozen hands
bend the steering column into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

The Virginia State Bowling
Tournament for men, which
this year has white and Negro
participants. opened in Mont
gomery County, Md, yesterday
after it ran into segregation
difficulties in Arlington.
However, the Virginia State
Women's Tenpin Tournament.
also with white and Negro
players, has been going on for
two weeks at an Alexandria
alley and is winding up its event
there this week end.
Matthew r. Bonnie, a vice
president of the American
Bowling Congress and secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Virginia
State Bowling Association, said
the mems tournament was
shifted from the Rosslyn Ten
Pin Bowling Center after the
management said mixed bowl
ing would violate Virginia law
Mr.. Bonnie said the Negro
participants refused to bowl in
shifts" at separate times from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
YOU CAN CHART
u. S. GROWTH

HOW PLAIN PEOPLE con help
the President 10y Ions-term plans
for O ropidIy growing Motion is
discussed in This Week Mooozins
on Pose 8.
TRAILING THE TRoTTERS," 9
new series on harness racing OF the
Rosecroft and LoureI troeks whose
seasons open soon, oppeors Pose FL
OF the Sports Section.
TROUT ARE LURlN6 fishermen
now that the season hos opened IN
Morylond and Virginia, and The
Stor's Outdoor Editor Charles CoVeII
tells where and how 70 lure the trout,
on Leisure Spor'smon, Pose "a.
Further clues ore found on Poss 30
Of This Week Mosozine.
CATS EYES ore helping research
es OF the National Institutes Of
Health leorn some Of the secrets
Of the human eye, os St6r StoH
Writer A. L. Singleton relates on
pose II Of SUNDAY. The S,or
Magazine.
WOMEN, LIKE FLOWERS. should
bloom in the spring, too. and Beouty
Expert Josephine LOvmon gives
few dietoY hints on the process on
Paee F-l9 OF The Women's World
section.
Complete Index on Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
AIgiers FIoreup
Kills Z, Hurts Il

ALGIERS, April 18 (AP)-
An Algerian woman and a Eu-
ropean child were killed today
in a savage outburst of bomb
and grenade attacks in the
heart of Algiers. Twenty-one
persons were injured.
Nineteen of the injured were
Europeans and three of them
were reported in critical condi-
ton.
1t could not be learned i'm
mediately whether the attacks
were the work of Algerian ma
tionalist rebels or of European
right-wing extremists prepar-
ing for municipal elections
starting tomorrow.
Troops and territorial guards
took up positions in key points
in the tense city while ambu-
lances roared through the
streets Uttered with election
leaflets.
Machine gun carrying para
troopers surrounded parts OF
the ancient Algiers Casbah
once the nerve center of Al
gerian violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

an almost vertical position. The
force of gravity impales him
on the steering wheel shaft,
Jagged steel punctures his lung
and arteries. Blood spurts into
his lungs.
sixth -tenths of a second
The force of the impact rips
the drivers feet from his
tightly-lace shoes. The chas-
sis bends in the middle, shear
ing the body bolts. The drivers
head Smashes into the wind
shield. The cars rear begins It's
downward fall. its spinning
wheels digging into the ground
"Seven-tenths of a second
The entire body of the car is
forced out of shape. Hinge:
tear. doors spring open. In one
last CONFUSION the front seal
rams forward, pinning the
driver against the steering shaft
Blood leaps from his mouth
Shock has frozen his heart. He
is now dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
WARNING TO ALL
1t Takes Just 7/10 of q Second.

1t takes just seven-tenths of
a second for a man to die in
an automobile crash.
On a bulletin board outside
the second-fioor classroom of
the Traffic Divisions school at
police headquarters, type
written sheet of paper con-
verts those tenths into a grisly
chronology of death for the
200 students who attend the
school weekly.
/ The paper is based on inten-
sive crash program studies
conducted over the years BY
Cornell and Yale Universities
1t is a dramatic, split-secono
reconstruction of what hap
pens when a car. hurting down
a road at 55-miles-per-hour
strikes a tree:
One tenth of a second -
The front bumper and grill
work collapse. Steel slivers
penetrate the tree to depths OF
one and one-half inches.
"Two-tenths of a second -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
3 Scared Boys
End Mile Hike
Through Sewer

Three soggy boys were pulled
dirty and crying but unhurt
from a storm sewer yesterday
after a mile-long trek under
ground in Prince Georges
County.
The rescue was prompted by
a woman who heard their cries
as she walked across the Prince
Georges Plaza parking lot in
West Hyattsville. She summon
ed a group of civil defense
workers nearby.
The CD team discovered the
cries were coming through a
crate in the pavement under a
parked car
They lacked up the car
raised the CRATE and pulled out
Peter Clark, IL; Douglas Damn
10, and his brother, Thomas, 8
Peter is the son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. c. Clark and the broth.
erS are the sons of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Douglas A. Damn, all oil
the Americana Plaza Apart
mentS.
The CD team estimated the
boys had crawled a mile from
the opening of the sewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Nixon Says He Expects
Frank Talks With Reds
Tells Editors Free World Strength
Makes Soviet BIuckmuI Impossible

hover to open the American ex-
hibit at the Moscow Exposition
this summer.
Mr.. Nixon also called for
strict adherence to the prin-
ciple of non-intervention in the
American nations.
Each country must be as
sured the right to develop its
political life free from outside
intervention" he said.
He was commenting on state
ments by Fidel Castro. Prime
Minister of the revolutionary
Cuban government, at a lunch
con meeting of the editors
Friday.
Among other things, Mr.
Castro asked for economic CO.
operation from the United
States and said Cuba will main
tain a policy of intervention
| in the affairs of other Carib-
bean republics.
4 Mr. Nixon also praised
Christian A. Herter, named
Secretary of State yesterday to
"Eminently Qualified"
succeed John Foster Dulles.
THE American people can
be confident that the interests
of this country will be vigor-
ously and ably represented in
any conference in which she
(Herter) participates" Mr.
Nixon said.
He added:
Chris Herter is a man who
by background, experience and
temperament is eminent thy
See EDITORS, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Disputed by Dalai Lama
BY ]. V. H0RNER
Star Staff Writer


Fidel Castro, the swash-
buckling rebel of the Sierra
Maestro, last night discarded
his casual open neck blouse
and fatigue outfit in favor of
formal attire and charmed
Washington society.
He made a smash hit in his
new role as a Sauve Prime
Minister of a new Cuba at a
reception in the Cuban En-
basSy.
For the first time since he
arrived Wednesday night, Mr..
Castro wore a white shirt with
a black tie beneath a new and
formal military jacket. The
unexpected change of dress
created mild sensation at the
reception given by Cuban AM
bassador Ernesto Dihigo for
the diplomatic corps, Govern
ment officials and others in the
Washington community.
Not His Idea
Mr.. Castro confessed after
the party that donning a dress
uniform was not his idea at all
Ambassador Dihigo told me
to- he said.
Il had these uniforms made
up in Cuba about three weeks
ago but l hoped I wouldn't have
to wear them. ] much prefer the
fatigueS."
Il do not like military un. :
FORMS" he said, emphasizing
the absence of medals on the
uniform. This is like a costume.
I am not a military man. l have
the soul of a citizen"
Diplomats present included
Soviet Ambassador Menshikov
and Romanian Minister Bru-
can. Among the absentees were
representatives of the Domini-
can Republic and Nicaragua,
countries which Mr.. Castro said
are under relationships. The
United States was represented
by various officials, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Castro Sheds Fotigues
For Formal Attire

Secretary of Defense McElroy
and Undersecretary of State
Roy r. Rubottom.
During the reception special
awards were presented to sew
eral newspapermen and per-
sons for their activities in be-
half of Mr.. Castro's govern
ment. Among those honored
was Karl Meyer of the Wash
ington Post and Times-Herald.
Prime Minister Castro, whose
revolution deposed Dictator Full
gencio BatiSta last New Years
Day, said he was extremely
pleased" with his reception in
the United States.
He is pleased with the pub
lished reports in the American
press, especially what he has
read in the Washington news
papers. a spokesman for the
32-year-old Prime Minister said.
He was Jokingly talking with
some CubanS and said he would
like to be able to come here
every other month"
Mr.. Castro, who is mixing
social activity with business on
an 11-day unofficial visit to the
United States, will resume his
heavy Washington schedule to-
day.
For the bearded revolution
airy. the highlight of the day
will be a private audience with
Vice President Nixon. Some
observers thought this CONVEX
Sation might prove to be the
high point of Mr.. Castro'S visit.
Had EventfuI Trip
Mr.. Nixon is particularly at
tuned to Latin American prob
lens because of his eventful
trip to the area last year.
Prime Minister Castro, whose
intinerary changes almost from
hour to hour. is expected to
visit formally today some of the
Washington Shrines which he
planned for a while, to visit
yesterday. These shrines are
the Tomb of the Unknowns in
Arlington Cemetery, the Lin
See CASTRO, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Troops QueII
Prison Revolt,
Hostages Safe
Young RingIeuder
SIuys Partner,
Then Kills Self

DEER LODGE, Mont, April
10 (AP) .-Rocket-firing Ma
tional Guardsmen ended 80
hours Of rebellion by Montana
State Prison convicts early to-
day by storming the rebel de-
lenses and rescuing Is prison
guards held hostage.
The Guardsmen needed only
"a hours to quell the uprising
after surging into the prison al
3:45 am. (MST) under cover
of bazooka. machine gun and
rifle fire.
About so troops engaged ir
the invasion. More than 15C
others threw up a ring around
the outside of the prison.
The prisons deputy warden
was slain soon after the riot
started Thursday afternoon
Two mutiny leaders died by
what officials said was murder
and suicide in the final mo-
ments of the showdown battle
Guardsmen reached the hos
tages within a minute after the
attack started. The hostages
lives had been threatened by
hanging, knitting, fire and other
violence. None was injured.
Like Trying to Run a Zoo
Attorney General Forrest H
Anderson, a member of the pri-
sons administrative board. said
several hours after the rebel
lion ended that it was an
insane outbreak by a few bad
boys" He also asserted that
Montana is trying to keer
goth century hoodlumS in a 19tr
century jail
This is like trying to run
a ZOO with the elephants in
monkey cages and the monkeys
in the elephant cages, in which
case you can't control either
the monkeys or the elephants,
The outbreak, he added
makes all too clear the I'M
perative need for prison ia
cilities in which a modern pro-
gram of segregation can be
carried out" He praised War
den Floyd E. Powell and said
he has proven himself to be
a mature and astute prison
manager"
Mr.. Powell described the dis
turbance as definitely an es-
cape attempt. 1t was not a
riot"
Convicts were digging tun-
See PRISON, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

leaders will meet soon to decide
on the communication of the
country. He predicted that
with the suppression Of the
rebellion in Tibet" India and
Red China will lay an even
f1rmer foundation of friend
ship.
But in New Delhi, official and
political circles studied and
implied threat in Peiping Peo-
pies Daily, which speaks for
the Chinese Communist Party.
The paper said that If India
supported a Tibetan claim for
autonomy China, too, could do
so in regard to one of midas
states or one of midas national
minorities."
An Indian government
spokesman declined to COM
ment, but Socialist Party Lead
er Askok Menta declared to
the cheers of his party COL
leagues in Parliament: We
shall not yield on this ques-
ton (of Tibet and threats will
be of no avail with u.s."
Praises Nehru
Mr.. Chou singled out Prime
Minister Nehru for praise, say
ing "the great and friendly
Nehru" had issued a statement
saying India will not interfere
in China's internal affairs. Mr..
Nehru. however, has called for
autonomy for Tibet under Red
Chinese control.
Mr.. Chou asserted China
doubled steel and iron produc-
ton and made great increases
in agricultural output in 1858.
But he said the people must
increase total production by 40
per cent this year. He put the
1859 goal of agricultural pro-
See PEIPING, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

chosen" he told the opening
session of Red China's parlia-
ment in Peiping.
Peiping radio said Mr.. Chou
addressed himself particularly
to India, an uneasy host to
Tibet's fuguitive Dalai Lama. He
declared attempts to drive a
wedge between India and
China because Of the Tibetan
uprising had failed.
Vows to Seize FOrmOsa
In a 30,O00-word speech
ranging widely over domestic
and foreign policies; Mr.. Chou
denounced United States i'm
perialism" and vowed Red
China would seize Chinese Ma
tionaliSt Formosa and the off,
shore islands. He once more
proposed an "atom-free" zone
in the Far East.
The premier praised the
peoples communes that have
uprooted families in Red China
in the drive for greater produc-
ton, and told the Chin e S e
people frankly they must work
even harder.
On the Tibetan revolt, Mr..
Chou said the rebels have
already met with ignominious
defeat" but he admitted there
still is resistance.
although the Dalai Lama
has been abducted to India, F"
Mr.. Chou said, 1--WE still hope
he will be able to free himself
from the hold of the rebels and
return to the motherland."
Disputed by Dalai Lama
The Dalai Lama said on his
arrival in Tezpur, India, that
he left of his own free will.
He accused the Red Chinese of
interfering in Tibet's Buddhist
religion and killing monks.
Mr.. Chou asserted Tibet's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Other OAR Stories on
Pooes FL and F-6

->-~->-~--~-~--N---->-~
Approximately 1000 are eX-
pected to register this year.
Old timers know that most
will line up, complete with Or
child corsages and distinguish
ing OAR ribbons. long before
opening time at 9 am. tomor-
row.
But 500 early birds already
had signed in by closing time
yesterday, and there was
scarcely an empty seat in the
OAR library as Daughters
traced their genealogy.
Two Run for President
Competing for the post OF
president general, top Office in
the national society, are Mrs
Ashmead White of Lubec, Me-.
and Mrs Ralph w. Newland
of st. Joseph, Mich.
Both have set up campaign
headquarters in the Mayf1ower
Hotel. Campaigning on OAR
property is forbidden, but the
two opponents will promote
their candidacy vigorously al
events outside.
Both Mrs. Newland and Mrs
White are widows. Mrs. New
land is serving as curator gen.
eral in the present administra-
ton, and Mrs. White is Con-
gresS program chairman.
Mrs. Frederic A. Groves OF
Cape Girardeau, Mo-. is the
retiring president general.
Memorial Service Today
Mrs. Groves and Mrs. Bruce
l.. Canaga, chaplain general,
will conduct the memorial
service at 2:30 pm. today for
Daughters who died during the
past year. Wreaths will be
placed at the Tomb of the IN
known Soldiers in Arlington
Cemetery, and at the tombs OF
George and Martha Washing
ton at Mount Vernon earlier
in the day.
Flowers representing the de-
ceased officers and members
from each State will be in
serted in a wreath by white
gowned pages during the me-
mortal service. The wreath
will be laid at the close of the
service on the Founders Me-
mortal Monument outside Con-
stitution Hall.
Although OAR membership
stands at an all time record
See OAR, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

Vice President Nixon last
night said he expects to have
frank discussions" with So
Wet officials on his forthcom-
ing trip to Moscow and ex-
pressed the hope they will lead
to better understanding.
The Vice President also saio
there was no question that the
United States and the free
world have the m il i t a ry
strength to defeat any aggreS"
sion. He said he sees no time
in the "foreseeable future
when the United States anc
the free world will be in a po-
sition where the Soviet Unior
could "blackmail us"
Won't Negotiate
Mr.. Nixon, in answering {
wide variety of domestic anc
international questions poseC
by members of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors
firmly said he would not seel
a third term as Vice President
He told the editors at a ban
quet session concluding the So
ciety's 37th annual convention
at the Statler- Hilton Hotel thai
his trip to Moscow was not Il
negotiate, but that it would bt
certainly appropriate to hav'
frank discussions" with Sovie
leaders during his visit.
The Vice President has beer
designated by President Essen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
OAR Meetinq
To Draw 1900
Congress Opens
Here Tomorrow

The Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution came to town
in strength over the week end,
ready for the curtain to go up
tomorrow on their Sixty eighth
Continental Congress and the
election of national officers.
Election year always attracts
a record number of delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Reds AssaiIed
Dalai Lama
As EnsIavers
Broke SeIf-RuIe
Pledge, He Says,
Killed Holy Men

clared today Red China vio-
lated its pledge Of self-rule for
Tibet, subjugated the Tibetans
and killed or enslaved many
Buddhist holy men. He gave
the lie to Peiping's assertions
that he had been abducted by
rebels.
1t was the Tibetan god
kings first statement on recent
Text Of Dalai Lomo's Settlement
DenouneinS Reds. Pose "A
----~----------~-
events in his Himalayan land,
and his words we're unex-
pectedly blunt. They I'M
doubtedly sent a chill through
Prime Minister Nehru's gov
eminent, which is trying to
maintain good relations with
Red China. and other .Asians
who believe in coexistence with
the Communists. But in midas
parliament, the words were ap-
plauded as statesmanlike.
Arriving by jeep in this
northeast Indian city after his
epic flight from Tibet, the Da-
lai Lama promptly denied Red
China's statement that he had
been abducted by rebels and
forced into India.
Left of Own Free win
THE Dalai Lama would like
to state categorically he left
Lhasa (the capitaD and Tibet
and came to India of his own
free will and not under duress."
his statement said.
The 23-year-old spiritual
ruler of the high land of the
lamas emphasized that he fled
Lhasa March II only after the
Chinese Communists attacked
his summer palace with NOR
tarS.
| At almost the same moment
as the Dalai Lama's statement
was being read. Premier Chou
En-lai of Red China was repeat
ing in Peiping that the god
king was carried off to India by
reactionary elements.
Mr.. Chou expressed hope that
the Dalai Lama would return to
Lhasa, and q nervous Indian
government undoubtedly would
like to see this happen. But
the Dalai Lama said he will
make known his future plans
later and gave no hint he was
in mood to return. The Dalai
Lama emphasized, further
more. that he considers himself
still the leader of TibetanS who
continue to fight the Red Chi
nese rulers of Tibet.
1 The Chinese peasants son
who was proclaimed a living
Buddha as a child was smiling
as he rode down in the jeep
with his party out of the Hima-
layan highlands. He had been
resting there since crossing In
dia's frontier March 81.
The crowds of BuddhistS who
! had been f1ocking into this
town for days greeted him
wildly. A light rain had been
See TIBET, Page "A