davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20

scoring the two advance batters.
Garrett came up with single,
scoring Davis. The inning con-
cluded when Riski tripled, but
was out at the plate attempting
to stretch it into home run.
Harriettsville bounced back for
some action in the fifth, scoring
three runs, when Hockenberry
walked, Ed Smithberger doubled,
Lloyd Ullman and Henderson
singled.
In the sixth, Virgil Cunning
ham and Huffman both singled.
After two were out, John
Schoeppner connected with a
driving four-bagger deep in CEN
ter field, scoring Huffman and
Smithberger, the latter getting
on first on fields choice.
The winning pitcher was Con-
nell. R. Cunningham was cred
tied with the loss.
The losers, although out-hitting
the Caldwell All-Stars, 16 to IA,
failed to hit in the clutches, leav-
ing a number of mates stranded
on the bases.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Riddles Home Run Wins
Title For Methodists

up the series, the MethodiSts
Immediately got down to bust
ness in the second game to score
three runs in the first inning to
defeat the Christians, 5 to 4.
A sixth inning rally staged by
the Christians in which they
scored four runs failed to gem
crate sufficient power to over
take the determined Methodists.
The Methodists picked up
three runs on two hits and two
errors in the first inning, lead
they ever relinquished.
Dick Davis opened the inning
with double to left, scoring
when Dale Garrett singled to
left. Merle Barnhart hit to short,
but was safe on an error. Both
Garrett and Barnhart advanced
bases on the over throw to first
Dean Riddle then grounded out
third to first, scoring Garrett
from third. Merle Barnhart
again advanced another base on
the innings second overthrow.
Barnhart scored the third run
when Jack Wilson sacrificed to
left.
The Methodists added single
tallies in the third and fourth
innings to take a comfortable
lead, to 0.
In the third, Dick Davis banged
out his second hit of the contest,
triple to right, and scored when
Garrett grounded out third to
first. Wilson tripled in the
fourth for the Methodists and
scored on Chad Moore's rifle hit
to short.
In the uprising seventh, the
Christians saw a dim light of vic
tory but drew only some consola-
ton when their efforts fell
short by one.
With one out, Jack Barnhart
singled to right, followed by Con-
nell who was safe on a fielding
error. Earl Harmon's mighty
triple to center scored both Barn
hart and Connell. An uninten-
tional bunt by Charles Meek gave
the Christians their second out,
However, not to be out-done,
Jim DeVolld came to bat and
slammed out home run, scor-
ing Harmon from third, making
the score to 4. Robert DeVolld
set the stage for the tying run
when he doubled, but was al
lowed to die, when Ronnie Shell
hit to center to end the ball
game and scoring threat.
Kirchner was credited with the
win, establishing a most enviable
record of nine wins against three
defeats.
Connell suffered his first loss
in eight consecutive starts. He
has league record of nine wins
against five setbacks.
Dick Davis was the power
with the bat for the winners,
getting two for three and scor-
ing two runs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
1859 - NCAA FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
WTRF-TV Channel !, Wheeling

w ltr-IN Cndnnel Z, wheeling
Sept. 10: Louisiana State-Rice,
at Baton Rogue, La.
Sept. 26: Northwestern Okla
homa at Evanston, Illinois.
Oct. 3: Texas California,
at Austin, Texas.
Oct. II: Michigan State Notre
Dame, at East Lansing, Mich.
Oct. "a: Big Ten Ito be select
ed.
Nov. 7: Boston College Pitts
burg at Boston, Mass. Split:
Cast of Mississippi).
Missouri-Air Force Academy
at Columbia, Mo. Split (west
of Mississippi).
Nov. 81: Big ten Ito be select
ed).
Nov. 26: Duke-North Carolina,
at Durham, N. c.
Nov. %: Army-Navy, at Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Dec. 5: ULCA Syracuse, at
Los Angeles, Calf.
Note: Starting time of games
will be announced at later date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Noble County (hurt|,
League Has Good
Financial Season

The Noble county church soft
ball league which ended last
Friday night with the Methodists
winning the championship over
the Christians also had a very
successful financial year, accord
ing to Treasurer John D. Wheel
er.
During the season just closed,
a total amount of $195.40 was
collected by free-will offerings
during the games played by the
various teams.
Of this amount, s120.40 was
spent as expenses, including an
old debt of $500 from the 1858
season; S46.87 to McVays for
two dozen softballs; $500 each
to John T. Kirchner and Glenn
Scott for an old debt from 1858
which they personally guaran-
teed; $24.05 to McVays for one
dozen balls and $1448 to Hen
ery's Jewelry store for the
championship trophy.
The largest single collection
amounted to $l7.41 at the third
and final game Friday night
between the Methodists and the
Christians.
The average collection during
the season amounted to $3.50 per
game. The league now has a
balance of $500 which will be
carried over to the 1860 season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20

Co-captains for the ensuing
season will be seniors Tommy
Lewis and David Wikander. As
sistant Coach Harry Boal will
be working primarily with the
line, while Coach Smoot expects
to concentrate on the backfield
when practice starts. August 20
IS the date set by the OHSAA
at which time high schools may
start football practice.
Practice is scheduled for two
sessions per day. The hours for
the concentrated practice periods
will be 800 a. m. and 400 p. m.
A tentative scrimmage game is
scheduled for Sept. 2 with the
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans, and anoth-
er scrimmage game may also be
arranged.
The football season will Of
ficially open on Sept. IL with a
preview to be held on the Cald-
well field, when the local eleven
will host three other teams. The
Redskins will be opposed by the
Fort Frye squad and Parkeps-
burg Little Reds will battle the
Bye esville Falcons" Coach
Smoot reports that he also hopes
to be able to schedule a number
of games for the reserve team
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Thursday, August 20, 1859
Caldwell Ai|-Stars Register
Win Over Harriet 1913

The Caldwell AlStars jumped into early lead and main
that advantage the HareSvie ALI
Stars IL g. when the Tuesday
Playground.
Threatened rallies the fifth sixth by
riettsve Aas fell short their when the defense
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Coach James 5moot Sounds Call
For Football Rehearsal THURSDAY

Caldwell high school football reports that he
has IS candidates for the 1859 Rdkn practice will
get underway Thursday August
Among the appearing for the first football meeting
nine returning etenen, who
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20

but no definite plans have been
made in that direction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Large Crowd Witnesses pIayoff As Meihodists
And Christians Battle To Break A Deadlock

The Methodists hold the coveted champions the
Noble County Church league.
Their position enhanced in their efforts
the league finals challenging
tians, winning both by identical scores to 4.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
S. W..
COCONUT GROVE

8 dormitorios, 2 banos, piscina, Chi
menea. Con aire acondicionado en-
algunos cuartos. Cerca a la Bahia.
1855 S. Bayshore DR.. Sc habla es-
panol.
(8513l rs C. Grove 4
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

5000 pies cuadrados, lugar para
factoria. Edificio Nuevo. UN 6-4009.
5100 E. 10 Ct. Hialeah
(8396) ~
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

S140 - 400 pies cuadrados. Cerca
al Aeropuerto. Puerta automaica de
gran aperture DE PEW PL 1881
(8416) 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
TECHOS
11-AkIMALES cASERoS

Chihuahua, muy pequeho. Macho 2
meses de nacido. La madre pesa
80 libras. $50. MO 5-5710.
1851 II
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
MIAMI SPRINGS

Cottage amueblado de 3 cuartos. $55
al mes. 3381z N. w. IS st.
(8338) rs NV.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
37-VENTA cASAs
CORAL GABLES

POR DUENo, 3 amos de c~onstruida.
Esquina de Riviera. Con o sin nue.
bles, para description y verla llamar
MO 5-4254. No hay corredores.
(8593) 81 c. G.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

Mas de 1000 pies cuadrados, de es-
pacio % oficinas al lfrente. 10 S. W.
Z Ave-. NE 3-8501
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
oFIcINAs

Dentista, habla hispana. Oficina COM
pletamente equipada, en- clinica me-
dica. Vecindad Guiana. FIR 3-2691.
(8670l %
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

DIRECTION EN- Ell CENTRIC, U.s.A.
Solamente SIS al mes. lie remitire-
mos su correspondence. Oficina 400
Calumet Bldg. 10 N. z. 8 Ave. cerca
de Flagler, Miami, Fla FIR 3.2094
1856 %
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

oFICINA, TIENDA o ALMACEN,
BIB. 5000 pies cuadrados. Bien pin.
tada. Con lugar para parqueo.
2227-29 N. W. 2 Ave.
Dueno FIR 9-2398
(8607) 27A
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
2~6-ALQUILER TIENDAs

4 meses de renta gratis. Delano Ho-
tel. 1885 Collins Ave. Yer al gerente.
1857 26
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
FABRIcAS
Y

5000 6 1000 pies cuadrados
puertas para cargar alambre CO.
mercial. Cor. oficina al frente.
go N. W. 81 St. HI 3-8088
(8395) ~
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

ANA de naSSes.vivir en- c~olocacion.
Cuarto Y bano' privados. So dias
la semana. 4a50 5. W. 80 St.
MO 1868.
(oe54) 5
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

Chevrolet 56, Canton refrigerado pa
ra helados. Perfectas condolences.
Podemos darle la ruta latina.
$3.50 N. ". 157 St. MA 1891
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20
|2 S33|61
q BY NEIL DODSOn RUSSELL

NEW YORK crrYwhy is the marriage partner who
contributes the LEAST the relationship almost invariably the
complaining This particularly members
my afra Wives who constantly and whine
They expect husbands and children
shower attention upon gyr nothing
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20

No, 5 oES and Of 81. Thomas
Episcopal church.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20

Jr., 1892 Oakland Av.. with Mrs
Robert Murray as eo-hostess Miss
Steffei spoke on sex in young
children and showed slides Of sex
behaviour in young children and
how to tell them about sex The
10 TO IL age group will have a
skating party at the Minneapolis
Arena Sunday February -, from
2 TO pm
Critically IN: Rev J. J Clay
burn Ss43 Smelling Av is critically
IN at his home after suffering a
relapse on Sunday
Anniversary Greetings; Greet
ing TO MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis
Of 4Oi4 Clinton Av. who observed
their S5th wedding anniversary on
Thursday February 10.
Greatly Improved; Mrs. Mary
Moss who was formerly resident
Of the Cornelius Nursing Home Is
now al the Park Rest Home. 24Oi
Park Av She Is much improved
and would enjoy visits from
friends She win be 90 years old
on May i6. She is member OF
long standing Of Electa Chapter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20

Nnnients Io Remember Ihp
many glrt. aeo opened and admired
by Niiss Joy fllls at the dinner
dance given Ia her haapr In the
mirror Room ot IIot,l D,chman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20
FIVE NEW MEMBERS
JOIN ORGANIZATION

Al the recent meeting of the
Fellowship Cultural Organization
Of which Or W. ID. Brown Is pres
ident five new members were ad-
mitted
The new members announced BY
Robert Mallory, executive vice
president are Mrs II T. Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Pierce, and
Mr. and Mrs John Walker
Announcement Of the meetings
Will be made in the press Mr. NAL
lory said
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20

You arc reading the leading
medium Of IT, kind In this section
OF the nation. Leader la paid cir
cnlation. advertising Image and In
fiucncc for the past 25 years
Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20

Friday February q, In celebration
of her 10th birthday. TIM yonnK
Miss is the daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs. tilis Carter who are rcspon-
stbic for making this party, ~ mn.
mcni o. bo remembered (story
elsewhere IN this paperl,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20
MRS. CLARA JONES
WEDS MITCHELL SMITH

Mrs Clara J. Jones, fs2 Rondo
Ap and Mir Mitchell Smith OF
a27 " Central Av motored 20
pecoBh Ia where they were
quietly married on Friday Fobm-
AIRY 10 Nr Norman FGrrar stood
with the couple
This is the second marriage for
both Thomas Jones and Renee
Jones' son and daughter Of the
bride Witnessed the ceremony
Mr and Mrs Smith are at home
at 7s2 Rondo Av
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20

The religious life OF the Twin
Cities Is reported wcelSly ON the
Church News page Of this paper.
Keep up with the churches our
most important spiritual force. In
this paper each week.---Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Hospitaized Mr. George Daley 2438 Fifth Az s entered
Mt. Sinai hospital on Tuesday for dagnase check up
Jack And Jill Hears Speaker: Miss Berita Stce school
at the North ST Paul Mapewood School 81 Paul was
guest speaker Of the Twin City Chapter OF Jack Jill when
they met Friday February 3 a The home Mrs TYLER Howell
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20

aaInp IN rVlurnl .
There too many wives IN America today whc
believe that whom they clean the house, cook the
meals aud see the chtldren OFF "a school thclr 10
sponsbiiiy the marital relationship has been paid
IN naH
In return FOR rendering these routine domestic
duties they expect their husbands TO perform ths
role Of ardent lover gallant social escort, family
banker understanding father and general allaround
handyman rhey personally give no thought TO what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Justice Frankfurter accom-
panied Carson Kanin, author
Of BLOW Up a Storm" to see
the movie. Anatomy Of a Muir
DER" The role Of the Judge in
the Aim is played by Joseph
WEIGH, who once was a law stu
dent of Frankfurter's. The Su-
preme Court Justice practically
presided at the movie. affirm
ing the on-screen rulings ut
tered by WEIGH.
When the prosecutor in the
m ovie-played by George
Scott - cross-examined Kathy
Grant, at the climax Of the
story, Frankfurter became in
dignant. Scott asked whether
the lady had been the slain
mans mistress. She replied she
was his daughter. violates the
first rule of s-examination. "
said Frankfurther. "Never ask
a question unless you know
what the answer will be-"
Paddy Chayefsky, Professor
Arthus Schlesinger, jr., editor
Ted Weeks and Alfred KAHN
were in Russia this month as
part Of the cultural exchange
program. When they met the
groups of Russian authors the
Americans expressed so many
individual opinions that they
used three interpreters.
Chayefsky said. after listening
to countless Russians: "RusSis
reminds me Of the man who
keeps telling you how happily
married he is"
Jack Norworth, the song
writer and vaudeville star who
died last week, made his last
major TV appearance on Mil
ton Berries show. At rehearsal'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
THE LYONS DEN
Objection OverruIed
By LEONARD LYONS

he sang his "Shine On. Harvest
Moon" and then his take Me
Out to the Ball Came" When
he came to the line. "One, two,
three. and yer out" Norworth
spread his hands wide with
palms down-the way he'd done
1t since 1908. when he FIRST per-
formed his song.
Berle halted the rehearsals.
Jack" he said. that's all
wrong. When the umpire makes
that gesture-hands apart and
palms down-it doesn't mean
you're out. 1t means safe" :.
Does 1t really?" asked the
author of the song. II never
knew. Haven't seen a ballgame
in 40 years."
Two years ago Billy wilder.
the director, phoned the agent
for one of Americas greatest
stars. Wilder mentioned a role
In which the star would be
wearing women's clothes. mo.
That's not for him." the agent
replied. Last month the
star phoned the agent, and
began: II just saw Billy
Wilder's movie, Some Like II
Hot" with Tony Curtis and
Jack Lennon in drag. Great
picture. I phoned to say goodby
to you" An hour later he signed
with a rival agent.
Two for the Seesaw," with
Hal March and Lee Grant, IL
in its second year. Ross Parker
Of La Plume de Ma Tante, /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

who is awaiting. with her
lawyers. the return Of her
three children after their
court-ordered stay with Mr..
Rossellini during part Of the
summer Also at the Cipri-
ami, the grandson Of Crown
Prince Frederick Of Prussia.
with his wife and three chill
dren.
Which reminds me, Harry,
Of Harry's Bar. who owns
these hotels, told me while !
was there this summer that he
once had four kings in his
famed bar in Venice-the King
Of Spain, the King Of Italy,
King Of Greece and King Of
Belgium. How's that for name
droppingp
Carla Gravina, Italian ac-
tress who had her head shaved
for Paramount's "Jovanka"
Aim, shaved. with the help OF
some strong male friends. the
head Of an overzealous pho
tographer at the Venice festi-
val. then told him, "Your head
is now more fascinating than
mine!"
James Maverick" Carriers
new contract at Warmers will
earn him more than $4,000, 900
by the end Of 1866. And
william HOlden's residence in
Switzerland means he can keep
most Of the 100000 he will
make from Bridge on the
River Kwai." But William
must wait so years to collect
1t all!
Bud Abbott, who says he Is
broke, received $l25.000 from
the sale Of his 20o-acre Ojai
ranch. 1t was bought by q
philanthropic organization. tc
be used as q home for children
But, who owes a quarter Of 9
million dollars in back taxes
had to turn over to Uncle Sam
the down payment Of $4,000
and the trust deed.
Big, bluff John Carroll, stop.
ping traffic in Beverly Hills in
his Globe Safari-Mobile "a
truck adapted to sleep three
with kitchen. shower and pow
der ROOM stated that he is OF
to Cuba to make a post-revolu-
ton movie. Am also taking
my power cruiser to film ar
adventure series for TV." HI
told me. AS for his recent!
publicized money troubles
I've still got my valley ranch
and a couple Of oil wells"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

spoke Of the play, which has
only two people in the entire
cast. and predicted how the
movie version will change all
that: 'Liz Taylor and Gregory
Peck will play the couple:
Deborah Kerr, the wife; Eddie
Albert and Carolyn Jones their
best friends; Walter Brennan
and Jane Darwell the parents;
T.. G. Marshall the law-part-
ner. and Patti Mccormick the
KID downstairs. And the ending.
Of course, will be changed to a
happy one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

HOLLYWOOD NANA) -
With the shrinkage Of the
Tyrone Power estate, his wild
ow, Mrs. Debbie Power, is pre-
pairing to move out Of the
house in Beverly Hills she has
rented for self and son at
$1,000 monthly. She has her
pretty eye on a cottage on the
other side Of the town
The former Mrs. Tyrone Pow
er, Linda Christian, collects
$500 a month from the Copa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
HOLLY
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
RosseIIini's Last Laugh

de Orc Villa, where she lived
while married to Ty.
Roberto Rossellini is having
the last laugh at the Venice
Film Festival with his current
hit. They hooted his "Paisan"
picture q decade ago. Girl
friend Sonali Das Gupta,
brought Mr.. Rossellini's young
son Roberto to stay with him
at the Hotel Cipriani. And this
will interest Ingrid Bergman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Tomorrow Is Dochette Doy-Let
Mr.. Steckmon tell you the exciting
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
MEET MR.
SOL STEcKMAN

HERE FROM LILY
DACHE WITH A
COMPLETE NEW
DACHETTE MIL
LlNERY COLLEC-
TON IN OUR
WASHING ON
STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

lnterState's frst-class dividends are
just the ticket for your savings pro-
gram =. help you get away from it
all sooner, Take the scenic route to
any Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
King Suffers
Plane Sickness

ROME, July is APP
Imam Ahmed of Yemen. the
65-year-old Arab ruler who
travels with his harem, has
decided to 90 home by sea after
taking sick In a plane.
The royal party set out by
air for Yemen last night but
the plane returned to Rome
is minutes after takeoff. A
Yemeni official said the king
suffered from air pressure. The
pilot radioed that the king had
q heayt disturbance. but a
Yemenf official denied this. He
said the air pressure made the
ruler uncomfortable.
The Imam came to Italy-by
plane-three months ago for
treatment Of arthritis. Aides
said he has been cured.
The Arab ruler, his three
wives and several concubines
will remain in Italy for another
week or two before making an
other start for home, this time
by ship, an aide said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Bond of Purtisuns
Is Freed by Italy

FLORENCE. Italy, July is
(AP).-After a trial of nearly
seven months an Italian court
decided yesterday to set free
a Yugoslav wartime Partisan
leader and 40 members of his
band who were accused of trea-
son and terrorism.
The court decided that if any
of the defendants were guilty
they had been pardoned by an
amnesty signed last week. Yu-
goslavia had bitterly protested
against the trial, on the ground
that the band was fighting Fas-
cist and Nazi forces in Italy
along the YugoSlav border.
DR.. Mario Sdraulig, leader
of the band of border raiders
called Benescka Ceta, is in Yu-
goSlavia. He was being tried
in absentia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

likes the food, there's almost
no stopping him."
Most of the airmen are
happy, according to Capt. AL
bert Maltz. who ought to know.
Capt. Maltz, on military leave
from the Census Bureau, COM
mands the Air Police at Volk
Field, and has the enviable rec
ord Of not having had to lock
anybody up.
I'VE don't even have a guard
house here, and we don't need
one" said Capt. Maltz, who
lives at 250l Pawnee street,
HyattSville.
ITO put up with all the
haraSsment of the military for
only a little money you've got
to believe in what you're doing"
the 30-year-old captain ad-
mitted.
But this country can't sup
port a large standing army, so
IT'S a good thing there are
some people crazy enough to
like being Guardsmen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Warriors Clash

NAIROBI, Kenya. July Is
(AP). - Cattle rustling in
Northwest Kenya has spanked
tribal clashes between Kopsigi
and Nasal warriors. The
MaSais, who steal cattle to
prove their manhood, are al
legged to have stolen 500 head
from the KipsigiS. Police pa
trolls have been sent into the
area to prevent further blood
shed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

South struggle within the
party. although regional diff
ferences may be a factor.
State leaders from the South
back Senator Johnson's view by
a narrow 9-7 margin, those
from the North were for Mr.,
37-l9. Congressional re-
plies were not identified by Sec
tions.
Some replies said the Demo-
Gratis should follow neither
johnson nor Butler, but stick
to their own consciences OF
such tried and true formulas as
the greatest good for the great
est number. One man said both
Senator Johnson's and the
Democratic Advisory Councils
views on "the basic areas today
such as international affairs
and defense policy are bank
rupt and sterile"
Differ on Buffers Status
There also were indications
of bitterness and Illustration
within the Democratic camps,
A member of Congress wrote
"Johnson's moderation is not
moderate In bill after bill, we
begin with a moderate APP
proach and proceed from there
to the right"
A State party official, on the
other hand, said: Butler and
the Advisory Council are ire
Sponsible radicals"
The Newsweek poll asked
national committee members;
would you support a johnson
move to GUST Butler?" Thirteen
said yes; SO said no; 81 were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Premier Appointed
For Azerbuiiun

MOSCOW. July is (AP)-
Named Abduloglu Iskenderov
has been appointed Premier OF
the Azerbaijan Soviet Republic,
an Azerbaijan newspaper re-
ports.
Azerbaijan, bordering on
Iran, produces an important
amount Of Soviet petroleum
products from its Baku oil
fields.
The appointment came after
Imam Dashdemiroglu Musta-
faev was expelled as first Sec
rotary on charges Of ineffective
management.