davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
iii Women
Saves Bow
From Pool

MINNEAPOLIS. June Q tAP).
"A Minneapolis woman quit q
sickbed last night to rescue one
of two boys who scaled q fence
TO get TO o swimming pool at
her home after they had been
warned away earlier.
Mrs. Stanley Hawks dived in
TO pull to safety John O'Connor,
ir.. found unconscious near the
pools bottom after she was
alerted to his plight. The boy
was reported In critical condi-
ton early today at q hospital.
Mr.. Hawks. vice president
and secretary Of the Minneap.
oils Star and Tribune, said he
had spotted the boys earlier
after they had climbed the
fence. were tearing up bushes
and tossing them into the pool.
He chased them away.
When the boys came back a
short time later. he summoned
police. But before officers ar
rived. one boy came 10 the door
and told Mrs. Hawks his COM
|panion was ct the bottom Of
the pool.
Although suffering from the
flu. Mrs. Hawks removed her
outer garments, dived In and
pulled him out. Her husband,
iust recovering from pneu-
monia. called the fire depart
ment rescue squad.
Until the squad arrived With
oxygen tanks. Mrs. Hawks ap-
piled artificial respiration. Po-
lice said that probably saved
the boys life.
Hospital attendants said q
bruise above Johns eye indi-
Gated he struck his head on
the pool bottom when he either
dived or fell into 5la feet Of
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Summer Concerts
At Wotergute to
Open Tomorrow

The summer concert program
at the Watergate Theater will
open tomorrow with a perform
ance by the Watergate Pops
Orchestra.
The program. at $3.50 pm,
win be the first on the three
month concert schedule, which
win include performances by
the service bands and the
Washington Ballet Company.
The Marine Band win play
Sundays. beginning June z. The
Army Band concerts viii be
Tuesday evenings beginning
June Q. The Navy Band win play
Thursday evenings, starting
June IL. and the Air Force
Symphony Orchestra viii per-
form Friday evenings. begin
ming June IL.
The Air Force Band and the
Singing Sergeants" will pre-
sent concerts August s and IL.
Also on the summer program
are q jazz festival June "a. a
variety show on July Q, and
another Pops Symphony Or
chestra concert July 20.
The programs. all at $3.50
pm. viii be open to the pub
lie without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
London Negroes
Stuqe Protest

LONDON. June 2 (AP).-
Britain;s small but determined
colored colony staged q l2-hour
protest march yesterday
through the heart Of London's
government district.
The demonstration was called
10 protest the killing Of Kelso
Cochrane, q jamaican immi-
grant knitted by six white
youths In London's tense Not
ting Hill district two weeks ago.
The marchers passed Prime
Minister Macmillan's ofncial
residence at 10 Downing Street
Walking ct intervals. the
demonstrators carried pictures
Of Cochrane and slogans like
"Only One Race-the Human
Race"
In pouring rain the protest
ended as quietly as It began,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Psychologist Wins
D. Chess Title

Dr.. Eliot Hearst. st. Eliza.
beth's stair psychologist. scored
7h points Sunday TO win the
title Of District chess champion
for the second consecutive year
Dr.. Hearst. who lives at Ar.
lington Towers. defeated DR.
Richard Cantwell Of Vienna
Va. in the ninth and final
Chess Tournament at the
Washington Chess Divan. 244s
Fifteenth street NV.
Michael TILES Of Baltimore
placed second with Z points
Winning ga points each were
Herbert Avram. Silver Spring
and Larry Gilden. Takoms
Park. Nd, who tied for THIRD
place.
Twenty-Five area chess play.
ers took part In the contest
sponsored by the Washington
Chess Divan and the District
Chess League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Long Reported
Still Resisting
Psyc|liatry
OAY,VEgT(lN1 Tex

GALVESTON, Tex, June 2
Cap Louisiana Gov. Earl X,
Long still resists psychiatric
treatment. his doctors said
today. There were unconflrmed
reports his family may for
mally commit the Governor.
thus forcing treatment.
A spokesman for John Sealy
Hospital said the Governor CO.
operates with doctors making
physical examinations but con-
tinues to resist certain lines Of
psychiatric questioning.
Under Texas law o patient
may be held against his wishes
for only 90 hours-four days.
The o6-hour period will be up
at midday tomorrow.
Lines Unidentified
The hospital would not de-
fine what lines of questioning
the Governor resists.
Gov. Long 'slept some with
out medication" last night. a
hospital bulletin said today,
adding that observation tests
will continue today"
A hospital spokesman point
ed out that the hospital and
Its afiiliated psychiatric clinic
are not commitment hospitals,
indicating that II an actual
commitment Is made 1t must
be made at another place.
However. sources here and
elsewhere indicated that the
Long family could. through
legal channels. request his re-
tention for further observation,
Doctors emphasized that the
Governor was not under re-
straint or medication.
Breakdown Surprise
The Governor. 90. has given
no hint Q physical breakdown
might force him to resign.
nephew, Senator Russell Long
Democrat Of Louisiana. said last
might.
The Governor. q brother Of
the late United States Senator
and Governor. Huey p. Long,
few here Saturday and entered
the private psychiatric clinic
Specialists examining the
Governor win require another
day or two TO arrive ct q defi-
mite diagnosis and start treat
ment. q spokesman said.
Senator Long arrived here
late yesterday by chartered
plane.
II wanted to talk TO his doc
tors" he said, land satisfy my
self that he was being provided
every possible comfort. and
that ne receives the very best
Of treatment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Long Brothers Shared
More Than Ambition

them years apart. the firsl
meeting with each showed som,
Of the similarity between them
What they said was not meant
for the ears Of little children
In 1927. one week after
had found q Job on the New
Orleans Item Tribune and be-
fore Huey Long had become
nationally famous. the city
editor told me TO run down 70
a hotel and ask him what he
was doing In town. I asked
who he was.
The city editor said: "Oh,
he's just another one Of those
candidates for Governor"
What he didn't tell me was
that Huey Long and the Item
Tribune were nasty enemies.
! went TO the hotel. called Huey
Long on the house telephone.
! told him I was q reporter
from the Item Tribune and
wanted 10 see him.
He shouted into the phone:
"A reporter from the Item
Tribune. ] wouldn't talk TO a
reporter from that - news
paper II II was the last
newspaper in the world. That
- - newspaper 10 TO news
paper work what the red light
district Is to the CITY,"
Meeting With Earl Long
Twelve years later. although
! had seen Earl Long many
times. ! went to a. downtown
hotel to interview him for the
first time.
Gov. Richard Leche, over.
whelmed by the developing
Louisiana scandals at the time
and soon to be sent to the
penitentiary for his part in
them. had Just resigned and
Earl Long. Lieutenant Cover.
nor. had succeeded him and
was going to run for Q full
term on his own in the 1910
elections.
] was then with the Asso.
ciated Press. which took nc
sides In Louisiana politics. Blu,
I went TO the hotel with q
reporter from the Times
Picayune. which did, and
which had been q foe Of the
Long machine for years. We
knocked on Earl Longs door
He came out, glared ct the
Times-Picayune man, said:
who are you? What do you
want?" The reporter told him
what paper he was from. Earl
Long let 60 at him and his
newspaper In language which
couldn't be printed but which
made hilarious reteliing when
We got back To oilr Offices.
Fantastic Endurance
Yet this writer followed Gov
Long around Louisiana In the
bitter winter Of l93o-40. when
he was campaigning for q full
term. which he didn't get, and
his energy and endurance were
fantastic.
He'd start out on the road
to make speeches at z am. and
wind up ct midnight. He'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Somozo Preferred
Forming to Power
~ the Associated Press

Luis Somoza de Bayle pre-
ferred farming. But he inher-
tied q dictatorship. and there
was no turning back after he
donned the blue and white sash
Of the presidency Of Nicaragua
on the assassination Of his
father In 1855.
After the fall Of Fulgencio
Batista's Cuban government
built renewed fire under re-
naming Latin American dicta-
torships. MFR. Somoza declared:
II am no Batista who can
be forced to leave the country
In o plane. ! am going to die
In my post right here. and here
my body win remain"
This was after an anti
Epmoza wing Of the Liberal
Party and conservatives had
voiced demands that the Pres
ident and his younger brother.
Gen. Anastasio Somoza, IT.,
commander Of the National
Guard. Nicaragua's Army, sur
render their power.
Father Assassinated
Luis was named by Congress
to MI the unexpired term of
his father. Anastasio, sr., when
the parent died Of an assassin's
bullets on September 20, 1856,
after 20 colorful years as Mica
ragua's undisputed dictator.
Luis election by Congress was
taken as q matter Of course,
and the following February he
won q landslide popular vote
for Q full Six-year term.
Even the conservative oppo-
sition candidate had conceded
that opposition was useless
after Anastasio, jr.. announced
that the armed forces "unan-
imously supported" Luis as
the illegal and constitutional"
successor to papa.
Soft spoken. black haired
and tail. Luis was "a years old
when he succeeded to the po-
htical Job for which his father
groomed him. His friends said
that because Of natural inclina-
ton and nine years Of edu-
cation In the United States, he
was more liberal than the hard
boiled old dictator.
But his enemies were soon
saying that his democratic
tendencies were not strong
enough to prevail over associ-
ates who still preferred the old
fashioned way Of doing things.
Studied at Maryland u.
Luis was educated ct q
Christian Brothers college In
Nicaragua until he was IA. His
father sent him to the United
States in 1885 10 get q military
education ct La Sale Military
Academy ct Oakdale, Long
Island, then studied agricul-
ture and agricultural engi-
neering ct the University Of
California. Louisiana State
University and the University
Of Maryland until 1945. He
worked as O citrus laborer In
California and was interested
In cattle ranehing, sugar plant
ing and cotton growing.
As part Of his political train
ing. he was elected to Congress
In 1851 and was president Of
Congress when his father was
assassinated.
His half-brother Jose was tu-
tored TO manage the family's
10000 acres OF ranches and
plantations. while Anastasio.
jr.. was trained at West Point
to run the army.
As q member Of Congress.
Luis was credited with helping
write o social security law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
by JAMES MARROW
Associated Press stan writer

Those two Louisiana brothers
Gov. Earl Long and onetim,
Senator Huey Long. had some
things in common besides Q
thirst for power and the persua.
siveness to get the people ofHthe
State TO give It to them.
In o sense they were politi.
cal primitives with passionate
bursts Of fury, unbelievable en-
ergy. roughness. touchiness. pro-
family. And they turned name
calling into O kind Of art form
The front page stories Of Gov
Longs violent and vituperative
screaming and shouting for
more than an hour In the State
Legislature last week may have
shocked those with no schooling
in Louisiana politics.
Reason for Disturbance
But the people Of the State
particularly those friends and
critics who urged him to seek
medical care after his perform
ance. were probably more dis
turbed by the length Of what
he did than by the nature Of It
They were used to II, but not
to this degree. This time Gov
Long outdid himself. He seemed
to know II for he went to q
psychiatric hospital and Is un.
der observation there now.
II this Is the end Of his ca.
reer. it's quieter than his
brothers. Huey was assassi.
mated in 1885. These brothers
could win elections overwhelm.
ingly. But both had big blocs
of enemies. Many people hated
Huey. Those familiar with the
inside Of recent Louisiana poll
tics say many hate Earl, too.
Brothers' Similarity
This writer. who worked ir
Louisiana II years. knew bott
brothers and. although I met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

whom his friends called body.
guards. His critics called them
by the simple name Of gunner.
They made a hobby Of beating
up newspapermen. Once they
fractured an Associated Press
photographers skull with O
blackjack.
In the end they weren't abre
TO save Huey from what he
dreaded most: Sudden death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

travel all day through Icy rain
and talk in the cold and down.
pour without hat or overcoat.
Az ] remember 1t. every other
member Of Earl Longs ticket
went down with influenza or
pneumonia before election day.
But not Earl Long.
! never saw any rough STUFF
around Earl. But Huey walked
the earth surrounded by men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Liberuce in London

SOUTHAMPTON. England,
June 2 (AP).-Pianist Liberace
arrived last night for q COM
mand performance before Queen
Mother Elizabeth June 23. He
Is also to appear on television
and at several theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

which benefited $4,000 worker.
In Managua. He often worked
with opposition leaders In
Congress who said he showed
q conciliatory approach.
Plans Faithful Labor"
Upon his Inauguration a.
President he declared he would
strive to bring political con-
Citation In Nicaragua. but he
also announced that he would
seek TO continue the fruitful
labor" Of his father.
His father. also educated In
the United States. rose Il
power when he was designated
by the United States Minister
as director Of the Nicaraguau
Army. This was part Of ar
arrangement for withdrawal oil
United States Marines from the
country in 1892.
He was elected President ir
1885 and began O 20-year rule
marked by q fiamboyant per-
sonality. ruthless squashing oil
opposition. and headline-mak-
ing feuds with Guatemala and
Costa RIGA.
He was shot at q dance OIL
Leon. IS miles outside Mana.
qua, while starting q campaign
for election to Q new six-yeal
term. Seriously wounded. he
was airlifted 70 the United
States Gorgas Hospital IN the
Panama Canal Zone. Presi.
dent Eisenhower ordered thret
specialists from Washington tt
attend him and hailed him a
O constant friend Of the United
States.
Gen. Somoza never recovered
consciousness and died eight
days after he was shot. The
assassin. Rigoberto Lopez Perez
o Nicaraguan journalist and
typesetter. was killed on the
spot In Leon. and, is accom-.
fplices later were sentenced II
prison terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

HoMf--Menssso. Nieososse.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10. 1914.
BiRTHPLAcE-Lsea. Nieesosse.
EDUCATIONAL Sole Milise,y
Academy. ookdole. Long lslend:
agricultural engineer. unlveT.
sitY Of celisosnio; postsredsess
course. Uaiversisy Of MepIond
end Louisione Stots University.
JoBs-Fesmer diplomot end re-
tired army officer; president Of
NieaFasuon oirIine. Ia Nice;
eottle roaeher. susor plsntes
ond cotton grower: President Of
his country.
FAMlLY-AAorisd June Q. iS47.
10 lsobei Uresyo; they hove
four children.
HoBBY-Politiea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
SCOTS SpreadeE'
medium size

(L-I6-2D For any kind of lawn job.
just fill the hopper Of this medium
size SCOTS Spreoder, then toke O
comfortable STROLL II does the work
for you evenly, uniformly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Forged Narcotic
Prescription
JuiIs Man

A 54-year-old man was
picked up yesterday by Mar
cotics Squad members when
he attempted to get a forged
prescription for morphine
filled at a District drugstore
after being turned down al
two others, police said.
Held for action OF the grand
jury on $4,000 bond was Theo-
dore L. Hinson, who gave Glen
dale Hospital as his address
He was charged with forging
and altering a narcotic prescrip-
ton. Police said Hinson re-
Gently had served a six-yeaI
District jail sentence on. a Har-
riSon Narcotic Act conviction.
Police said Hinson casually
walked south on Georgia av-
enue, trying one drug counter
after another. One of the first
two druggist became suspicious
and called police.
When the suspect showed up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

by DR.. George N. Papanicolaou
in i943 can be used on a van-
ETY. Of tissues and body secre-
tons. 1t has been most used in
studies Of the uterus or the re-
spiratory tract.
Cancer affecting the servix
can be detected by exfoliation
long before any warning symp-
tons appear and at a time
when 1t is almost 100 per cent
durable. Since cervical cancer
is only second to breast cancer
as a cause of cancer death
among women. the smear test
has been a means Of saving
countless thousands Of lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Detach From Tissues
Senate Criticized
On Foreign Aid

Senator Scott, Republican of
Pennsylvania, has called on fell
low Senators to think more
about foreign aid and less about
pet local projects. In a Senate
speech yesterday, Senator Scott
said:
I'VE must be above preoccu-
patton with only post offices,
dams irrigation systems, how
tall the corn grows, and whether
the party is as high as an
elephants eye.
This may be the last time to
reflect on the grim and sober
ing prospect of what will con-
front us If, for lack Of an ade-
quate security program, there
comes a day when there be no
post Offices or dams or gently
waving corn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

/ at the third drug store in the
1900 block Of Georgia avenue
NV, police we're waiting.
After making the purchase
under observ ation. Hinson
turned around TO see the same
narcotics officer who sent him
10 jail for the six-year term.
Are you ready?" he said
meekly Hinson's forged pre-
scription called for 20 half
grain tablets Of morphine, po-
lice said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Young Republican
Seeks National Post

Fred L. Dixon Of $500 @ street
INV. will be a candidate for
national chairman of the Young
Republicans Federation conven-
ton. June 1921 in Denver.
Mr.. Dixon announced his cam
didacy at a meeting of the
Region 8 Young Republicans,
including delegates from the
District. Virginia, West Viz
ginia. Maryland and Kentucky.
in Natural Bridge, Va, last
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

envy Of Pathologists.
Capt. Leroy H. Dart. path
ology resident at Walter Reed,
and MiSergt. Thomas r.
Turner, cyto-technologist. said
examination Of 5.49l micro
scopic preparations stained with
the dye was done twice as
rapidly and just as accurately
as the generally used 'papani-
colaou technique"
Acridine Orange
Termed "acridine orange"
the new dye causes nucleic
acids present in cells to give
off a green and red fluorescence.
Since cancer cells contain in
creased amounts Of nucleic
acids. they show an extremely
bright fluorescence under the
microscope, the report said.
This enables laboratory tech
nicians to pick out the un-
healthy cells much more
quickly.
Capt. Dart. pointed out that
this method is used only In
screening examinations. When
the possible presence Of cancer
is indicated by the smear TECH
nique, final diagnosis Is still
made by microscopic examina-
ton of a biopsy specimens
piece of tissue taken from the
living body.
The report said that as
result of the findings Of Capt
Dart and his staff Walter Reed
has adopted the new technique
for the routine examination of
Smears.
Detach From Tissues
In a variety of cancers, it is
possible TO obtain q smear OF
cells which exfoliate, or detach
themselves from the tissues.
While the technique originated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
New Technique Finds
Cancer Twice as Fast

BOSTON April ~ (AP) Cancer cells be detected
twice as the past pathoogs OF Walter
Reed Army Hospital in Washington reported today.
Cancer cells glow brightly under the microscope due to
new technique using uorescent dye according
report prepared odays meeting Of the International Acad
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

10 a examenes u opOsiclones
o han presentado trabajos
y pruebas, desde ell 30 de no
viembre de 1851 -cumplien-
do 10 que disponen los articu-
los 10 y 20 de la Ley Docente-
hasta la fecha.
Despues de la asamblea, Sc
procedio a la toma de la Es-
cuela por Ell propio Omar Fer
nandez y Ell vicepresidente Ro-
berto Menchuca, y ell doctor
Armando Ruiz Leiro en- repre-,
sentaci6n de los Is profesores
que han de integrar ell nuevo
claustro de la Escuela.
Sc anuncio que ell jueves una
manifestation estudiantil sal
dra del Hospital Universitario
y marchara hasta el Ninisterio
de Salubridad para pedir al mi
nistro, doctor Julio Martinez
Paez, que entregue a la Aso-
ciaci6n de Estudiantes de Me
dicina y a la Universidad de
La Habana los hospitales "Mer-
cedes" y "Ortopedico'', para
echar a andar en- ellos un plan
de asistencia medica que bene'
ficie de Immediate a TODD el
pueblo.
Igualmente Sc pedira la in
tervenci6n de la Universidad
en- los as hospitales de los mum
cipios de esta provincial.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
Inesperado Viuie a La Hobona.

La llegads de Raul Castro a
La Habana coincide con ell via
je de su hermano a la capital
de Oriente para poner en- ejecu-
cion Ell programa de reforma
agraria del gobierno revolucio-
mario.
Fuentes informadas dijeron
que Raul Castro Sc dirigio inme-
diatamente al Campamento Lii
bertad (antes Columbia) para
consular al Jefe del Estado Ma
yor del Ejercito, Comandante
Cam.lo C~ienfuegos, a altos Off
eiales del ejercito rebelde y al
prOpio Martinez Sanchez.
OtraS fuenteS> manifestation
que la reunion Sc realizo a fin
de finalizar los detalles para pa.
gar cineuenta pesos al mes a
los mlembros del ejercito rebel.
de como "salario provisional.
HaSta ahora ningun miembro
del ejercito rebelde ha percibi-
do salario del estado o del movi-
mlento rs de Julio. Solo reci-
ben a%lojamiento, comida y al
gun dinero en- elective que nece-
sitan, cuando 10 solicitan especi-
flcamente a suS commentaries.
LA ~HABANA-En la Ciudad
LIbertad, en- Columbia, ell CO.
mandante Raul Castro aclaro
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

mo los de antano, que esgri-
miendo cobardemente ametra-
lladoras y pistolas, Sc tirotea-
ban salvajemente en- las GALES
de La Habana, discutiendose
botellas y prebendas.
"Es ESQ 10 que pretenden los
que cometen la objectionable
cobardia de guardian y escon-
der de las autoridades peque-
nos arSenales.
Isl, afirmamos que es una
objectionable cobardia pues te-
nemos informes de que algu-
mas de esas armas Sc guardian
desde antes del dia primero de
enero, dia de la gran victoria
y no tuvieron valor tan siquie-
ra para entregarselas a los que
east desarmados morian en- ca
da minute dando la gran ba-
ITALIA por la libertad.
"Afirmamos categoricamen-
te sobre Ia cobardia de estos
pseudo revolucionarios, porque
sabemos que no tendran valor
para enfrentarse con ~nuestros
gloriosos combatientes de la
Sierra Maestro que hoy en- las
GALES velan por ell orden en- las
ciudades y las garantias ciuda-
danas. No permitiremos de
ninguna manera que estas ar
mas vayan a dar a las manos
de los elementos mas iovenes
e inexpertos que guiados por
ambiciones de unos cuantos
frustrados, los hagan cometer
disparates que alteren ell orden
y la paz de la ciudadania.
"Denunciamos y advertimos
a la opinion publica estos he
chos para que no Sc lie desvie
en- la Interpretation de 10 que
pudiera s~uscitarse. Nosotros
simplemente cumpliremos con
ell deber que tenemos contrai-
do con nuestra patria y por ell
respeto que nos inspiran nues-
tros martires."