davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

fhis Is the first Of six articles by Mr..
Horner from on intensive. on-the-
spot survey Of troubled spots in the
coribbecn cree. In addition to
Cube, other articles will deoI with
the Dominican Republic, Haiti and
venezueIo. A sixth will sum up Mr..
HorneTs impressions on the prob
lens and dangers in the CoHbbeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Morse Beauty
Joins Clan Of
Rockefe|Iers
Miss Rasmussen
And Steven Wed
In Lutheran Rites
By'RELMAN MORN
Associated Press stan Writer

SOGNE. Norway, Aug. a.
Steven Rockefeller and radiant
Anne Marie Rasmussen spoke
the vows Of man and wife today
in her village church.
The son Of New York's Gov
ernor took the left hand Of the
former family maid and with
q platinum wedding ring made
her q member Of the rich Rock
efeller clan. It was, in the
words Of the bridegroom's
mother. "a beautiful, beautiful
service"
A fine sun broke through rain
clouds as they were pronounced
man and wife.
Bride Is Pale
Blond Anne Marie, beautiful
in q shimmering white wedding
gown, was pale throughout the
45-minute ceremony. But she
had her emotions well in hand.
She kept her eyes downcast
as she approached the altar,
but raised her head and smiled
at Steven when she was about
10 feet from the rail.
Steven, at % two years older
than his bride, scarcely took his
eyes from her. He seemed to be
under great strain.
The traditional service of the
Norwegian Lutheran church
was performed by the Rev. Olav
Gautestad, Anne Marie's pas
tor. The Rockefellers are Bap-
lists.
Example of Real Love
The pastor told the couple:
'Your example shows that
real love, which is from God,
breaks down all the social and
conventional barriers amongst
us. To build q good home is
perhaps the greatest of all
arts" (Text Of sermon on
Page A-14J
Steven met Anne Marie,
daughter Of q storekeeper on
this Norwegian coast, when she
went to New York to learn Eng
lish and took a job as maid in
Nelson A. Rockefeller's Fifth
Avenue home.
roday's ceremony was at
4p.m.
There was a stir in the con-
gregation when Steven, in white
tie and tails, came down the
aisle escorting his mother. Tall
and blue-eyed, she wore g.
printed cotton pique street.
length dress in mauve and
white and a large mauye COL
ored hat.
An orchid corsage was at
tached to her right shoulder.
And she wore two strings Of
pearls.
The brides mother, Lovise,
wore a black silk street-length
dress with q velvet panel in the
skirt and q bolero jacket.
Steven and his mother took
seats inside the altar ring.
They bowed their heads for
See WEDDING, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
TURMOIL IN THE CARIBBEAN
Costro's instability,
JoIts Cubon Hopes.
BY JOHN ". HORNER
star star Writer

HAVANA Aug 22-Fidel Castro worshipped by an over
wheling majority Of the Cuban people their berator
substituting his dictatorship for the one he crushed
He has Communicated powers equal to those of Gen
Fugencio Basta he discreded and forced to flee
for his life.
In his ambouyant cratic way the bearded revolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

FRONT ROYAL. va. (Spe-
ciaD The girl whose father
heads Warren County's private
school foundation for white
students is going to get an edu-
cation this year-one way or
another.
Hugh McCormick's daugh-
ter. a Junior. has been reg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

TEN TEENS CAN WIN Gosh
prizes for their idsos on whot mokes
the ideal home. For rules on the
new TEEN Dreom Home contest. see
TEEN Mosozine.
WOMEN GOLFERS will compete
at the Congressional Country Club
tomorrow for the Women's NotionoI
Amateur championship. A story on
Anne Quest, defending champion,
and golf fashions ore in the
Women's Section, Pages G-s-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Cool Front Expected
To Breok Heat S Grip
High in Mid-80s Forecast for Today,
Ending 10 Straight Days Of 90-Plus

cool air from Canada promises to bring WASH
ingtons Today spell of s0degreeplus weather to end
today.
The Weather Bureau reported that the air mass has
already brought cooler temperatures to New England and
New York State and has been nching down the Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

r ecent1y, Mrs. L. s. II.
wanted to sell her piano.
She struck the right sales
chord by simply placing an
ad in the productive Star
Classified. She found O
buyer the first day her ad
ran.
If you have something to
sell, from pianos to ping
pong paddles, always use
Star Classified where it
costs less to get quicker
and better results.
It's easy to place an ad in
Star Classified.
Coll Lincoln $4,000
Ask for an Gd-taker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
SPECIAL TODAY
SPECIAL TODAY
Back-to-School Magazine
Features Great Lessons

Sundoy The Stor Magazine tody brings its fifth annual back
The Memorable Lessons From Wise Teuhe
Featured sehooy reeoeeon BY such vued celebrities President
Eisenhower and Senator Kennedy Red Quarterback Eddie lie Baron
jayne Mansfield Students all oses from elementary
school college outline the ideal teacher well their
obout school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23


istered at the public Warren
County High School, Clarke
County High School at Berry,
vile, and at the educational
foundations preliminary reg
istration for segregated classes.
Mr.. Mccormick is president
of the foundation which last
year set up private classes for
white students when Warren
County High was shut down to
avoid integration. The founda-
ton is meeting tomorrow to
decide whether to resume pri-
vate segregated classes this
fall.
Mr.. Mccormick has issued a
statement saying he was not
aware that his daughter was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
3-Point Plan Mapped
To Fight Street Crime
D. c. Seeks.
More Police,

By MIRIAM OTTENBERG
star stan Writer

An about attack on crime
aimed at making Washington
streets safer and seeking swift
er trials for offenders-was un.
yelled by Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin last night.
Alarmed by the steady six.
month rise in crime in the Ma
tons Capital and the recent
outbreak Of violence on the
streets, Mr.. Mclaughlin an
nouriced:
!. He win take steps toward
an immediate "crime census"
of Washington, similar to that
proposed by former President
Hoover for the United States.
This Is aimed at finding out
what happens ! to criminals
after they are arrested.
2. He has authorized Police
Chief Robert v. Murray to put
In a budget request Of $2.5
million to add 500 men to his
Q, 500-man force.
8. He has renewed his plea
for two more judges for Juve-
nile Court as the most impor.
tant legislation still pending
for the District in the waning
days of this session of Congress.
Juvenile Role
With a IS percent increase
in serious crime by boys con-
tributing substantially to the
upsurge, Commissioner Nc
Laughlin called attention to
the part played by young people
in the recent series of street
crimes.
At the same time. It was dis
closed that one Of the youths
now accused in the August II
street beating and robbery
witnessed by Representative
lDiggs, Democrat Of Michigan,
has been awaiting trial for
EIGHT months in Juvenile Court
on q yoke robbery charge.
The 16-year-old youth has
mot come to trial because Juve-
nile Court was too busy to try
him.
Another Of the group de-
scribed by Mr.. Diggs as a pack
LOT wolves" also has been &C
cused previously Of yoke rob-
berry as well as HOUSEKEEPING,
grand larceny and shoplifting.
Backlog In Court
The records Of the two youths
were checked to determine what
connection exists between ris-
ing crime and the crisis in
Juvenile Court.
The crisis has been created
by the fact that only one Judge
has been presiding over Juve-
nile Court.
Juvenile Court Judge Orm
Ketcham said the two youths.
liz the present court calendar
| is followed, would not come to
trial until Christmas. Under
circumstances now existing in
the court, they would not ap-
pear before him for a prelim-
mary hearing for at least five
weeks-if at all.
The one adult arrested in
the same case already has been
arraigned, held under $1,000
bond for action Of the grand
Jury and his case will be heard
by the grand jury August 26.
Continued 8 Times
Judge Ketcham said the
eight-month-old case against
the 16-year-old had been con-
tinued three times because
each time it was set for trial,
it wasn't reached on the days
calendar.
Judge Ketcham agreed with
statements of Mr.. McLaugh-
lin and Police Inspector John
E. Winters, head Of the Youth
Aid Division, that boys should
be brought before the Judge
as soon as their case comes to
court.
Judge Ketcham said the new
Uniform Juvenile Court Act
developed by the National Pro-
See CRIME, Pare Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Privote School Still Uncertain in
Warren County. Pose B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
News of D. c. Studios
Armchair Scholars

sprlghtly TV pedagogue DIR. Edward Bau-
man tOld Testament, Saturday, WMAL-0,
mentioned a projected trip, to the Holy Land
during the Christmas holidays on his introduce
tory program and has been swamped with in
quiries ever since.
Viewer interest in educational courses re-
mains high-though registration totals do not
match those of last season.
@. w. for example, reports a total enroll
ment of 796 for Russian Two this term, as OPP
posed to 1921 for Beginning Russian in the
spring semester 1t is delighted with the turn
out however, for the advanced course.
Meanwhile, the District schools kicked off
the shorthand course and the new Personal and
Family Finance course yesterday on WTOP-9.
Teaching shorthand will be Julie Colvin Clark,
who was wed since last teaching the subject on
TV. She'll be assisted by Mrs. LaVOn Clark (no
relation) of Wilson High. Finance will feature
different speakers for each lesson Serving as
co-ordinator Saturday was DIR. Albert Oliver of
the University of Pennsylvania, while Dean
Mason A. Bailey of American University out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

lined the reasons for the course and the sub
jects to be studied
Ernie Tannen WWTG sales manager, re-
Gently purchased q 50O-watt radio station,
WOVM, in Pocomoke, Md. When Dancer
Godfrey Holder appears here later this month,
WMAL-7's Bob McEwen promises he'll appear
on Capital Caravan. And the promoters
of Louis Armstrong; appearance at Uline's on
Halloween night, October 81, report positively
that the grand patriarch of jazz win repeat his
Mack, the Knife" (the hit of the Bing Crosby
show during the festivities. Satchmo will
bring Billy Kyle, Trummy Young and others of
his All-StarS. Nick Adams, star of ABC-TVs
the Rebel, stopped over in town briefly yesterday
en- route to a football rally in Richmond. !.
And Don Porter, Ann SOthern's TV "boss," who
met the press here Friday, stayed over yesterday
to do some sightseeing. {. 1t was his first trip
to Washington.
To Pick Temples list of awards, add a GER
tificate of merit from Montgomery County for
his Fire Prevention work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

lined the reasons for the course and the SUBJ
jects to be studied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
WORD CANE
I Find az or more words in
N. POMP OsITY
meaning. "self-important de.
meanor." Average Is 10 words;

time limit. 20 minutes.
Of s Sas !. e e: s. w wa s va. &
se asui Z. s.sss ~ s ss a'd sTs nj 81
used. :. Proper names are not used. :
Answer 10 TAscICULE
iaseicle. fan. faciie. false. faces. facies.
fuse accuse. aisle. aiis, alilic. sale. sal.
ace ace sas' .aIess sSss s. seal ssl.
cafe, eaul, cell clue, clause. clef. flens.
lsle' ,iaie, lace. leaf. lieu. Ice, NE.
"''' 'u0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

S0ap
Opening lead: Heart queen.
West opened the queen Of
hearts and South saw that he
would have to lose o diamond
trick sooner or later. The con-
tract seemed to depend on
guessing who held the queen
Of clubs. Declarer took the first
trick In dummy with the ace Of
hearts, drew two rounds Of
trumps, and then looked up at
the ceiling. If he expected to
md the queen Of clubs up
there, he was doomed to disap-
pointment.
South then got back to busi-
ness by leading out the king Of
clubs. Business was bad that
day, for he had to lose q club
trick and the ace Of diamonds
Double Talk
North, disappointed with the
result, handed out some fine
double talk by way OF advice
to his erring partner: when
you're missing two queens.
| North said. tplay them to be
split rather than both in the
same hand. Also the queen lies
behind the jack more Otter
than not. Both indications
should have told you who had
the queen Of clubs"
North had 1920 hindsight
but his advice was nearly worth
LESS. There was q right way Z
play the hand. but both NORTH
and South overlooked it. De-
clarer should win the second
trump In dummy in order u
switch to dummy's singleton
diamond. This play assures the
contract II East has the ace Of
diamonds.
II East takes the ace. South
can later discard three clubs
| from the dummy on the K-Q-j
Of diamonds. II East plays Q
low diamond South wins with
the king and can afford to LOSE
q club trick, since no diamond
viii be lost. Either way the
slam is unbeatable. What hap
pens If West has the ace Of
diamonds? Only then must
South guess who has the queen
Of clubs.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart
and the next player passes. You
hold:
A62 0QJlO82 o10542 80:
What do you bid?
Answer: Two hearts. You
count only three points In high
cards and two points for the
two doubletons. According to
the pundits. this is not enough
for q raise but failure to RAISE
with this hand is midsummer
madness. You cannot do much
but you must do what you car
to keep the next player out Of
the auction.
tcopyright. 1859, uen'l Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

Footi Thus prevents spread Of
infection. 81 Aids the healing
Of cracked and peeling toes with
incredible speed
Ting's unique @dry cream" for
mula dries Immediately to Q
soothing. antiseptic powder that
clings !. giving continuous relief
Tor hoursl Easy to apply, grease
less, stainless. At all druggists.
Only 7ot. Money back II not
SatiSfied. oisu Pkayma-Csnfs csmsans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
HAY FEVER
Keep You Awake?

A new therapy = using two types Of
tablets-now gives hay fever victims
all-day and all-nieht relief, without
the sleeplessness other deconeestant
pills may cause. The new tablets are
called CONTROL "24".
Even at hay fever's peak, these
tablets break up congestion in your
swollen, irritated nasal and sinus pas
sages -relieve itching, watery eyes
let you breathe easy all day, sleep
easy all night For 24-hour hay fever
relief, get CONTROL "24"ADay and
Night Decongestant Tablets. AT your
drugstore. No prescription needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
INSTANT RELIEF FOR
ATHLETES FOOT lTcH
this "hospifol-fesfed" way!
rHE BERRYs
FREDDY
III AND LOIS
THE ToopLEs

AMAZING INDICATED cREAm pfsTRoYs
iuMeI ON so-sEcoHD CONTACT
At FIRST sign Of agonizing toe itch,
thousands now use amazing Ting
Antiseptic Medicated Creaml
Hospital tested Ting brings re-
markable relief three ways: ~
Instantly relieves awful itching
and soothes sore, burning skinl
(2) On 60-second contact, de-
strogs fungi that cause Athletes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Fort Worth Editor
Wins Writer'S Golf

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c., Mar.
81 (AP).-Dan jenkins, 90
year-old sports editor of the
Fort Worth Press, is the new
champion of American golf
writer's. Jenkins, who taught
Gene Vossler how to play the
game, shot the Dunes Golf Club
here yesterday in 41-38-79.
Ed Campbell, sports editor of
the Charleston IS. c. News
and Courier and defending
champion, scored an 81 to fin
ish second. Howard Gill, Golf
Digest editor, had an IS while
Larry Robinson of the New
York World Telegram and Sun
and Red Hit of the Charleston
Post had 86s.
The best round of the day
was registered by the Rev. John
Durkin, Catholic chaplain at
the air base here, with a rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Morrow Heads
Good Field in
Texas Relays

AUSTIN, Tex, Mar. 81 (AP)
Olympic champions and world
record holders will be spot
lighted in each of the Texas
Relays programs this week.
Splinter Bobby Morrow. win
ner of three gold medals at Mel
bourne three years ago, will be
one of the featured performers
Friday night and will be favored
to grab top honors in the in
vitational 100-meter race.
Saturdays light falls on
Adhemar DeSilva of Brazil, the
greatest hop-step-a n d-j u m p
competitor of all time.
DeSilva, world-record holder
as well as Olympic king, will
arrive tomorrow on the first
stop of a tour Of the United
States that will take him to all
of the Nations major relay
meets. The world record is 81
feet 334 inches.
The 32nd Texas Relays
numbers one other American
Olympic performer in Texas
Eddie Southern and another
who passed UP the trip to
Australia because of an injury
james Graham, Oklahoma
State pole vaulter.
Southern set an Olympic rec
ord in the 400-meter hurdles
semif1nals but will pass up the
event here Saturday to concen-
trate on relays. He will COM
pete in four or five relay events
and because of him Texas will
be favored in at least three.
Graham, who has not had a
complete season since 1856, is
one of several pole vaulters who
will threaten the relays record
of IA feet 334 inches. He
and teammate Aubrey Dooley
cleared 14-6 last week. Ne
braSka offers a co-favorite in
Ken Pollard, the Big Eight in
door champion at 1861.
Larry Nicely, Big Eight indoor
runnerup, is still another vault
er who has reached 1916.
Morrow, co-holder of the
world record of 9.3 seconds for
the 100-yard dash. probably will
find chief competition from Bill
Woodhouse, his teammate for
three seasons at Abilene Chris
tan College.
The number of colleges COM
peting this year totaled Al after
Kansas and Oklahoma filed
their entries yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

Baylor said. early in the sea-
son I stayed behind them, try
ing to stop their shots. 1t
didn't work out too we'll.
Nov I'm trying to cut in
front of them and keep them
busy enough so that they won't
shoot"
Baylor's defensive contribu-
tons, not overpowering at the
start but important to the
Lakers lately, have played
strictly second violin to his
offensive deeds"
The 22-year-old Negro, most
exciting newcomer to the MIA
in years, ramrodded the Lakers
to the Western Division title
and a shot at the league title
that Minneapolis hasn't owned
since 1854.
He came into the league from
Seattle University with the
natural endowments of quick
ness, superb timing, jumping
power and a sharp shooting
eye.
All of these have been honed
on the harsh wheel of compe-
tition in the toughest basket
ball league ever assembled.
I'm doing a few things diff
ferently on offenSe, too" Bay
lor said. In the first part of
the season I used to jockey
around after getting the ball,
waiting for an opening.
Now I try to get something
done in a hurry-Shoot, drive
or pass off. I find it keeps the
other fellow from getting set
for me-"
Baylor keeps getting better.
He averaged Is points during
the regular season. In the
playoffs against st. Louis he
improved on that by three
points.
Minneapolis meets Syracuse
or Boston in the MIA final
playoffs starting Friday or
Saturday. Syracuse and Bos-
ton. 3-3 in their Eastern Di-
vision series, play the decider
tomorrow night in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Action Due I omorrow
On Racing Commission

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 81 (Spe-
ciaD Final action is expected
in the Maryland Legislature
tomorrow on a bill that would
Gust the three present mem
bers Of the State Racing Com
mission and allow Gov. Tawes
to appoint five new members
in their place.
House Democratic leaders
are putting on the pressure for
party-line support Of the meas
ure, which some members con-
tend is designed to give har-
ness racing interests repre-
Sentation on the commission.
If adopted, the bill would
end on May 81 the terms of
D. Eldred Rinehart, chairman,
and a Republican whose term
is expiring anyway; E. Taylor
Chewing, Democrat, who is
supposed to serve until 1861,
and Albert A. Shugar, a Re-
publican. whose term extends
until 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
BY the Associated Press

If determination means much
in winning hockey games, you
can look for the Toronto Maple
Leafs to face the Chicago Black
Hawks in the Stanley Cup fin
ais according to their coaches.
The other assorted experts
around the National Hockey
League are looking for the Mon
treal CanadienS to meet the
Boston Bruins for the cup.
All four clubs take a step in
that general direction tonight
when the semifinalS resume at
Chicago and Toronto. The
Leafs, down 81 to Boston, try
to even the series, as do the
Hawks, also down 81 to Mon
treal.
The Hawks and Leafs both
won last Saturday, which
prompted Coaches Punch I'm
ZACH of Toronto and Rudy
Pilous of chicago to begin talk
ing about the Stanley Cup fin
ais.
Imalch was the most opti-
mistic.
Il think we can beat them.
now 1 don't see how we can
miss getting into the final" he
said.
Toronto will get a big lift
with the absence of BoSton's
Doug Mohns, its hard charging
defenseman, out of tonight'S
game with an injured right
knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Braves Take
Exception to
Honey Blast

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. 81
(AP). - Milwaukee Braves
players, needed by Manager
Fred Haney for being too COM
placent, have reacted with a
why'd d-you-have-to-go and :
Say-that attitude.
Haney, irked over the teams
GLIB record in exhibition games,
said Sunday he wanted more
drive from the players.
Il know a team can't look
good losing" Haney said, but
it doesn't seem like it is asking
too much to have them get out
and hustle for a couple Of hours
and at least look like they're
trying to win"
His charges looked very much
like it yesterday as they Smoth-
cred st. Louis, 1872. Afterward
the players said:
Andy Pafflo-"ThiS has hap
pened on other clubs that have
won a couple of pennants in a
row. I used to be with the
Dodgers, and I know. This club
will be all right"
Frank Tore - when the
pitching is bad and the club
isn't hitting, they're bound to
look bad. It's much too early
to panic"
Lew Burdette-''You get paid
for what you did the year be-
fore. If you don't put out, then
what are you going to be paid
next year,"
Del Crandall-"You can bear
down and still look bad, but if
you get into bad habits in
spring training it takes a long
time to get out of them. These
men realize this. Therefore,
they're not coasting along"
Warren Spahn-"If 1 can't
say anything good, I won't say
anything at all"
Haney also said that he
would no longer allow the play
erS to hold their pension meet
ingS on his time.
They get their pensions
when they are through playing
baseball" Haney said, land
they can hold their meetings
when I am through with them
for the day."
Crandall. player representa-
tive for the team, said, Fred
is running the ball club, and if
he wants it a certain way,
that's the wav Wen do it.'A