davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

~. Beethoven
VIOLIN CONCERTO IN d MAJOR
Isaac Stern. Violin
The New York Philharmonic
Leonard Bernstein, Cond.
Columbia MI 54l5; MS 6O93
IS. Mendelssohn
CONCERTO In E MINOR FOR VIOLIN
Isaac Stern, Violin
The Philadelphia Orchestra
Eugene Ormandy, Cond.
Columbia NIL S379; MS 6062
10. Sehvmonn
CONCERTO IN A MINOR FOR Piano,
AND ORCHESTRA
Rudolf Serkin, Piano
The Philadelphia Orchestra
Eugene Ormandy, Cond.
Columbia MI 5I68
". Bgohms
CONCERTO No. 2 IN B FLAT
Emil Cilels, Piano
The Chicago Symphony
Fritz Reiner, Cond.
RCA Victor In ISC 22l9
10. Brahms
CONCERTO IN d FOR VIOLIN
Nathan Milstein, Violin
The Pittsburgh Symphony
William Steinberg, Cond.
Capitol P 82l7
70. Tehoikovsky
CONCERTO No. l In B FLAT MINOR
Vladimir Horowitz, Piano
NBC Symphony
Arturo Toscanini, Cond.
RCA Victor Let 1912; LIN 23l9
40. Rochmonino6
PIANO CONCERTO No. 3 IN d MINOR
Van Cliburn, Piano
Symphony Of the Air
Kiri( Kondrashin, Cond.
RCA Victor In ILSC 2355
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Orchestral


%. Boeh
BRANDENBURC CONCERT
The Bath Festival Chamber Orch.
Yehudi Menuhin, Cond.
Capitol CDR 72l7; SCBR 72l7
-. Wegnes
OvERTUREs
The Vienna Philharmonic
Wilhelm Furtwangler, Cond.
Electrola 9OO23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
LEOPOLD ST0KoWSkI CHARTS
a Lifetime OF MUSIC
PLEASURE
For V0Vl H. Beethoven
VIOLIN Concerto IN ID MAJoR


Symphonies
.. Haydn
SALoMON SYMPHONIES, Vol. II
The Royal Philharmonic
Sir Thomas Beecham, Cond.
Capitol Ger 1913;
SCCR 1893
z. MozoFS
SYMPHONY No. 40 IN C. MINOR
The Philharmonic Orchestra
Otto Klemperer, Cond.
Angel 354O7; S 35407
3. Beethoven
SYMPHONY No. S IN C. MINOR
The Chicago Symphony
Fritz Reiner, Cond.
RCA Victor In LSC 2343
q. Beeshovsn
SYMPHONY No. 9 IN d MINOR
The Philharmonic Orchestra
Herbert Won Karajan, Cond.
Angel B3544 (2-record album)
s. Schubert
SYMPHONY No. ON C MAJOR
The Royal Philharmonic
Rafael Kubelik, COnd.
Capitol G 7l95; sc 7l95
&. BeVlioz
Symphonic FANTAsTIQUE, Or. IA
The Vienna Philharmonic
Pierre Monteux, COnd.
RCA Victor In /LSC 1862
7. Brahms
SYMPHONY No. | IN c MINOR
NBC Symphony
Arturo TOscanini, Cond.
RCA Victor In l7O2
Q. Tehoik0VSlky
SYMPHONY No. S IN Z MINOR
The New York Philharmonic
Dimitri MitropoulOs, Cond.
Columbia NIL 5O75
9. Dvorok
SYMPHONY No. 5 IN E MINOR
C''The New Worldly
The Cleveland Orchestra
George Sell, Cond.
Epic LC 3575; Be 1926
10. Mohl0s
SYMPHONY No. 4 IN G MAJOR
The Philharmonic Orchestra
Paul Kletzki, Cond.
SOloist Emmy Loose
Angel 3557O: S 3557O
II. Prokofiev
SYMPHONY No. 5, Or. 100
The Philharmonic Orchestra
Thomas Schippers, Cond.
Angel 35527; S 35527
II. ShosS0kovieh
SYMPHONY No. 5, Or. AZ
The Leningrad Philharmonic
Eugene Mravinsky, Cond.
Vanguard COPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Ballet
90. do Fullo
The THREE CoRNERED HAT
The New York Philharmonic
Dimitri MitropOulos, Cond.
Columbia NIL 5l72
81. R0Vel
DAPHNIs ct CHLOE, Suite No. 2
The Philharmonic Orchestra
Guido Cantelli, Cond.
Angel 35525
-. Ssravinsky
The RrrE Or SPRING
The New York Philharmonic
Igor Stravinsky, Cond.
Columbia MI 1882 as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
niAaoa sy ntIaopel,IAM

skin cells plump out" to make age
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Sotskia Regular SofskiM Ou Skia Cream
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

consinVod on next poge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Z. Haydn
SALoMON SYMPHONIES, Vol. II
The Royal Philharmonic
Sir Thomas Beecham, Cond.
Capitol Ger 7l98;
SGCR 1893
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Census Takers Are
Working IN Milford

The census taker. like the post
man, will ring twice at the doors of
a number of local households dur
ing April. according to Director.
John G. Gibson, of the U. S. Census
Bureaus regional field office at
Philadelphia. Pa.
One visit from census taker will
be for the purpose of collecting in
formation for the nationwide 1860
Census of Population and Housing.
The other census taker will be ask
the Current Population Survey, the
Census Bureaus monthly sample
survey which has been gathering
information on employment and un-
employment for the past 20 years.
The Current Population Survey
will be conducted in April, as usual,
in order to provide current inform
alton on employment conditions.
Because the current population sur
vey is confined to sample of the
population. il is. possible to publish
figures from it within three to four
weeks after they are collected. The
1860 Census, on the other hand, is
such a tremendous undertaking
that it will be several months be-
fore the first results can be. tabu-
lated and published Thus, the only
employment figures for April 1860
that can be obtained quickly are
those from the Current Population
Survey, the Reginal Field Director
pointed out. Without these figures
there would be a serious loss of in
formation to many business, labor,
and government groups who are
constantly studying the employ
ment situation, he said.
The Current Population Survey is
conducted here and in 329 other
sections of the country, Informa-
ton will be collected locally DUR
ing the week of April 19 by Mr..
John Wallerstein of Lewes, Del. :
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todd's Sunday morning at 10 a. m.
An Easter message will be deliv-
cred by Rev. Alden 5. Hopkins of
Lewes at II a. m.
The Junior Department of Todd's
Sunday School and Senior Choir
viii have charge of the Sunday
evening service April IL, at 1880
p. m. at Todd's Chapel in the form
of an Easter program. A cordial
invitation is extended to everyone
to attend
Deepest sympathy from the COM
munity is extended to the family
and loved ones of Fred Zott, who
passed away on Sunday evening in
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury, Nd, following surgery
on Thursday. Mr.. Zott was men,
Der of Todd's Methodist Chapel, was
a member of the Mems Sunday
School Glass No. l, was serving on
the official church board and had
! charge of the Todd's Chapel Ceme-
terry care. He will be sadly missed
in this community where everyone
loved his pleasant smiling face and
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

jolly disposition Surviving beside
his wife. Mrs. Lulu Lloyd zott, is
one son, Lloyd Zott of Greenwood;
two daughters, Mrs. Beva Savage of
Green Ridge. Pa. and Mrs. Shirley
Bailey of fredericksburg; three
grandchildren and one great grand
son: two brothers, Mark Zott of
New Haven. Connecticut, and Geo.
Zott. of Greenwood, and three sis
ters. Mrs. Emma Burr of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Therisa Cahall and Mrs.
Amelia Cleaves of Greenwood. be-
side number of other relatives
and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at p. m. at
Todd's Chapel with the pastor. Rev.
William Smith and Rev. Richard ID.
Bailey of Harmony Methodist
Church, officiating. Interment in
Bridgeville Cemetery. Active pail
bearers were Messrs. Frank Wro-
ten, Harry Webb, Harvey Rhodes,
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

C. Burch Athey and Mamie Mae
to Athey Stokes Enterprises, Inc,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
40.
Rebekah Read Mckay to C. Burcb
Athey. Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot 40.
Howard T. Pettyjohn and Julia
E., William G. Pettyjohn and Hilda
Mae to Somerset Lumber Company
Nanticoke Hundred, So acres.
Julian McMuIlen and Beatricia S.
to Ralph Parker Taylor and Mar
garet F.. Broad Greek Hundred, lot.
Beaver Dam Realty, Inc, to
Charles A. McLOren, Jr. and Helen,
Seaford Hundred, lots 4 and 5.
The President, Directors and Co.
of the Farmers Bank to Edwin w
Wood. Jr and Lena NJ, Broad Greek
Hundred, part of lot 3.
The President, Directors and Co
of the Farmers Bank to Edwin E
Wood and Hester l., Broad Greek
Hundred. part of lot 8.
Glen T. Hastings, Jr and Marie
Paula Eileen H. Martz and Robert
Winifred Irene H. Parker and Geo
Jr. to Thomas ]. Yanta and Bertha
E., Little Greek Hundred, lot.
Nutter d. Marvel and Willie F
to ND. Marvel, Inc, Broad Greek
Hundred, LOS acres
Nutter d. Marvel and Willie F
to N. d. Marvel, Inc, North West
Fork Hundred, lot.
George ]. Schulz and Mary tC
George P. Fountain and Eleanor
A., Baltimore Hundred, lot 425.
Frank ]. Howell and Elsie c. tC
Milo F. Weller and Ruby L.
Georgetown Hundred, lot.
Molloy c. Vaughn and Estelle R
to Russell S. Ward and Freda
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
James H. Latchum, Jr. and Ida
Mae to Leon Slaughter and LOr-
raine, Cedar Greek Hundred, lot II
Laurence Carlisle and Mabel tC
James A. Hoffman, Georgetown
Hundred, IA acres.
Ezekiel G. Wiley Heirs to Som.
erset Lumber Co., Inc, North Nan
ticoke Hundred, 131 acres.
William j. Bailey Heirs to Robert
R. Bell, Broad Greek Hundred
12415 acres.
Carrie Elizabeth Hill, John w
Messick, Jr. and Helena e. H. tC
Laurence E. Jestice and Elizabeth
w. Broad Greek Hundred, 54 rs
acres.
Patricia L. Thompson and w
Howard to Arthur A. Banks and
Irene H., Dagsboro Hundred, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

Arthur Wiley. Joseph Bailey and
Robert Mcdowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
entertained their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Rust at dinner on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colegr0ve
of Wilmington were recent guests
of Mrs. Helen Lloyd
Deepest sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Bessie Adams and family in
the loss of her mother. who passed
away on Sunday at her home in
Cambridge. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Real Estate Transfers
Made IN Sussex County

Edgar E. Trivits and Pearl to
Donald r. Milligan and Dolores E.,
Broad Creek Hundred, lot 14A-
Mrs. Margaret Breeders to Ar
thur H. Messick and Glennie Lee,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
acre.
Laura S. Roberts Heirs to Carl
F. Webb and/or Hilda B., Cedar
Greek Hundred, y acre and lot.
Laura w. Moore to Lee Roy p.
Hanna and Esther j., Broad Greek
Hundred, lot
Halsted p. Layton and Jennie H.
]. to Patricia L. Thompson, Broad
kiln Hundred, lot 4, block 1; lots
q, 10 and Is, block j; lots 8 and
Is, block K; lots s, "a and 27, block
L.
Loleta McNeilTy Heirs to Elmer
W. Baldwin, Seaford Hundred. lot.
George H. Wooley to Vivian W.
Ellis and Inez N. Long, Lewes and
RehobOth Hundred, lot.
Mary A. Carey and Fred T. to
Horace H. Johnson and Edith NJ,
Baltimore Hundred, % acres.
William Russell Errett, Jr., trus-
tee, to Marjorie R. Errett and Hell
en- G., Baltimore Hundred, lots Is
and 16, block A.
Alonzo H. Shockley, Jr., executor
of Elizabeth Hilton Shockley, to
to Alonzo Fl. Shockley, Jr., Cedar
Creek Hundred, 2494 acres.
Alonzo H. ShOckley, Jr., executor
of Elizabeth Hilton Shockley, to
William Leslie Shockley, Cedar
Greek Hundred, 1884 acres.
Willard S. Clifton and Mary E. to
John S. Walls and Bernice D.,
Broadkiln Hundred, 2 lots.
Willie Jones (Raymond M. Lank)
to G. Edward Veasey, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Delmaf T. Wilgus, Cleara Case
and William, Verna Long and Ro-
setta HOllaway to Martha E. Will
gus, 7.39 acres.
Charles E. Smack and Dorrine d.
to Ralph Smack and Louise, N. w.
Fork Hundred, lot.
Richard K. Wilson and Joan E.
to Agnes NJ Carmine, Little Greek
Hundred, O.4S5 acre.
William ]. SeabreaSe and Lois
Marie to John R. Hulliger and Pa
tricia R., Seaford Hundred, lot 48.
Theodore E.. Wood and Lorraine
G. to John H. Annett, Cedar Greek
Hundred, 8 acre.
Theodosia w. Smith to George K.
Williams and Blanche NJ, Seaford
Hundred, lot.
Lakelawn Estates, Inc, to Floyd
r. Givins and Emma E., Cedar
Greek Hundred, lot 3, block B.
James Edward Culver and Cath
crime J. to Addison L. Tatman and
Eleanore W., North West Fork
Hundred, 163 acres.
Robert G. Jacobs and Betty Jane
to James A. Kelley and Carolyn B.,
Broad Greek Hundred, lot III
George A. Mcmahon Heirs to An
ma E. Kerrigan and James p, Sr.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
and " of 6, block 81; lot IL, sec
tion 1.
Halsted P. Layton and Jennie H.
j. to Patricia L. Thompson, Broad
kiln Hundred, 10 lots.
Halsted p. Layton and Jennie H.
j. to Patricia L. Thompson and
Howard, Broadkiln Hundred, lots.
Carrie Delema w. Banning to
Richard j. Holleger and Hilda NJ,
Cedar Creek Hundred, lot.
Luther Williamson and Laura to
James Floyd Layton and Nora Lee,
Cedar Greek Hundred, part of lot.
w. Glyn Newton and Jean Louise
to Newton Dew. Boat Basin and
Community Center, Inc, Baltimore
Hundred. lot Al.
Jenaro Maringola and Tessie to
George w. Moore and Julia E.,
Cedar Greek Hundred, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

FATHER AND MOTHER CHARGE OF BEAUTY PAGEANT THIS
YEAR DAUGHTER LAST all in the family.
Miss Demarva 1860 that
Of the Chicken Festival each She 23 other
Virginia
This the Chicken Festival being held Nina LOUIS
Festival
better than
Result Ringes co-chairmen the
this year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

When you start working in the
field in the spring it's q temptation
to let the kids join in the thrill Of
spring work. But a sharp turn or
sudden jerk can cause a tragedy.
It's harder but wiser not to take
chances says Kent County Agricul-
tural Agent George Vapaa.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

"Drat those flies!" is an old Am
erican expression. But, Ralph Wal
do Emerson put it bit more gently
with, "A fly is as untamable as a
hyena. .
Evening star., 1960-05-15

For the thousands of Navy per-
sOnnel and United States civilians
working there, and their families, the
most vexing aspect of Guantanamo is
its isolation. After Castro followers
kidnapped group of American sailors
on leave about two year ago, policy
of isolation was decreed. Now, no
American on Guantanamo can pass
through the gate into Cuba, meaning
that the whole base is restricted to
itself Sailors with furlOughs or lib
erty must 60 back to the States and
enter Cuba from Miami if they want to
go there. No end to this restriction is
in sight.
While no top military official
seems too concerned about the threat
of a direct military onslaught on the
Evening star., 1960-05-15

base by Cubans, the possibility of
sabotage of aircraft or ships keeps
everyone at wartime vigilance. Since
it seems unlikely that any amount of
pressure or propaganda could force
the United States out of SO important
a site, GitmO policy appears to be to
ride out the Castro political storm.
politely but firmly. Certainly, if the
present anti-United States trend con-
tinues, Guantanamo will be increas-
ingly in the headlines, and Castro
agents will provoke as much strife as
possible. Already, Castro has charged
that 10000 heavily armed Marines are
stationed in Gitmo, even though his
own people who work there can count
the l8O-man Marine detachment every
day.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

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Warmth without weight! l00% New
Dupont Dacron Insulation! White,
Red, Natural! Ideal for Hunters,
Sportsmen and Outdoor Workers!
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Turns on and off auto
matically to compensate
for room temperature
changes; custom night
light control; machine
washable; mothproof: UL
approved; non-allergenic;
pastel colors.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
U. S. Preparing
To Break With
TrujiIIo Regime
BY the Associated Press

A State Department spokes.
man said today the United
States lis going to comply
with the inter-American agree.
ment to break off diplomatic
relations with the Dominican
Republic.
Other officials indicated the
United States decision to break
already has been made anc
word to that effect is under.
stood to have been communi.
Gated to the United States EN-
bassy in Ciudad Trujillo.
The State Department
spokesman. Press Officer Lin
coin White. said he did not
know specifically when action
would be taken in compliance
with a resolution of the Organ
ization of American States, now
meeting in San Jose, Costa
Rica, to break relations. The
resolution also called for partial
imposition of economic sane
tions. Precisely what that means
is under study in the State De-
partment.
Mr.. White said that at some
point a statement would be
made on the matter of a break
but he did not know how soon.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Herter Urges =
0AS 10 Resist
Cuban nCourse

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, Aug
"a (AP). - Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter today urged
American foreign ministers to
show their grave concern over
Cuba's federation and en-
couragement of Communist in
tervention in the hemisphere S
affairs"
Taking up the Cuba question
at the meeting of the Organi-
zation of American States
foreign ministers, Mr.. Herter
declared events indicate Cuba S
leaders are directing the island
nation in the Communist di-
rection."
Mr.. Herter named the Soviet
Union and Red China as the
Communist powers moving in
on the hemisphere and told
his fellow ministers:
I'VE should call for effective
resistance to these efforts of
the Sino-Soviet bloc and re-
state the validity of our regional
association and its principles as
guide and instrument for our
continued cooperation"
Mr.. Herter did not spell out
what steps should be taken,
apparently leaving that up to
the ministers.
Some of the foreign minis
tiers already have urged Cuba
to diSavow its ties with the
Soviet Union and Red China
and reaffirm its faith in the
inter-American system.
Cuban Prime Minister Castro
already has rejected the for
eign ministers overture, def
antly telling a meeting in Ha-
vana: I'VE will be friends of
the Soviet Union and the Peo-
pies Republic of China. .
With the GAS or without the
OAS. we will triumph"
Referring to Cuba's charges
of United States economic ag-
gression, Mr.. Herter said: IF
Cuba really fears aggression
she can find her best guaran-
tees against it in the OAS."
The Secretary of State said
the United States would be
entirely agreeable to seek a
solution of the dispute with
Cuba, but this should be
within the precepts and prin-
ciples of the Organization of
American States"
Mr.. Herter challenged Cuba
to say whether it regards COM
munism and its installation in
an American state rs a form
OF foreign intervention.
Il think this meeting is en-
titled to a clear answer from
the Cuban representative of
this point" Mr.. Herter said.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

Organization of American
States to exercise collective
moral and political influence
in the effort to straighten out
problems in the Western Hemi-
sphere. He added that this does
not inhibit any government
from looking after its own in
terests when the chips are
down.
He implied all the chips are
not yet down with respect to
Cuba, for he declared the
critical Cuban situation is not
irretrievable.
Set Cubans Free
He described Cuba as one
OF the finest friends the United
States ever had, and he said
this country waged war to set
tne CUBAN people free from
Spain.
He reiterated that the United
States wants to keep its hands
out of the internal. affairs of
the island republic and then
added the remark on the well
fare of the Cuban people de-
manding a composition of the
existing political differences.
MIR. Eisenhower said the
Monroe Doctrine is by no
means supplanted by the
Charter of the OAS or by the
Rio mutual security treaty.
They simply extend the doc
trine, he said.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

United States be composed.
At the same time, Mr.. Eisen-
hover side-stepped a question
whether personal diplomacy
would be useful in re-establish-
ing friendlier relations between
the two countries. This was in
terpreted as meaning he is not
eager to encourage the idea
that he might meet with Prime
Minister Fidel Castro.
Nevertheless, the President
held out the possibility of a
meeting of the heads of gov
ernments of the American re-
publics if it appeared that there
would be a reasonable chance
of achieving something useful
Cites Speculation
He told the conference he
hesitateS to talk about a meet
ing of heads of government be-
cause this usually stimulates
speculation to such an extent
that some people get the idea
he has already bought his
ticket to go. This seemed to be
a light dig at newspapers or
newspapermen.
Mr.. Eisenhower said what he
has stated before, that when
ever he and responsible lead
ers in other countries can see
hope of achieving a useful pur-
pose, he stands ready to par
ticipate in international con-
ferences anywhere.
He explained, however, that
the United States wants the
Evening star., 1960-08-24

derer of Negroes your
false liberty. sower of tyrants
in our continent; your hypo-
critical philosophy that pro-
Itects a Franco as we'll as a
TrUjillo in your films OF
Hollywood.
I'VE no longer believe in
your false pan Americanism
with which you have wanted
to dress up a system of oppres-
sion and abuses, a system of
abomination you have imposed
on our divided peoples of
America"
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Copets Ruled Lono

PARIS. - The Capet family
held the French throne from
987, when Hugh Capet founded
the dynasty, to 1889, when
Louis XVI lost his head in the
French Revolution.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

a cheering throng of women's
organizations jarnmed into the
workers palace.
Depicting his regime as "the
most firm government of all
America" Mr.. Castro Knocked
the OAS and laShed out at the
United States during a two
hour post-midnight speech.
Russia and Red China, he as
serted, 2"have shown they are
our friends" while the United
States attacks us and wants
to destroy u.s."
They (the Reds) do not
come to talk to us in the in
solent language of (the Amer
ican) proconsuls accustomed to
give orders. We are friends of
those who are our friends"
Women Squeal and Chant
The women squealed. cheered
and chanted their approval as
Mr.. Castro shouted and waved
with all his old vigor.
The fiery leader concen-
trated his assault on the OAS,
whose other members urged
yesterday at its foreign min
listers meeting in Costa Rica
that Cuba patch up differences
with the United States and re-
join the hemisphere's anti
Communist ranks.
The audience pooed each
mention of the OAS and United
States Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter. who ad-
dressed the San Jose confer
ence today.
Mr.. Castro declared that, if
the OAS foreign ministers
could watch the meeting he was
addressing, they would have
care in dealing with the
problems of Cuba"
And perhaps" he added,
"the habit of submission would
not cloud their intelligence and
perhaps the habit of obedience
to the powerful one of the
north would not remove them
from the reality in which this
continent is living.
CIA Attacked
Mr.. Castro charged that the
United States Central Intelli-
gence Agency is trying to
organize followers Of ex-dictator
Fulgencio Batista for a return
to power.
The mothers of Cuba, he
continued, would be enough
to liquidate those who want
to return to the bloody father
land if they weren't aided by
Yankee Imperialism, the State
Department, the Pentagon and
the most reactionary forces of
Yankee plutocracy. ="
While the enemy now is more
powerful, Mr.. Castro said, this
is a people that grows this
is a regime of a government
that is the most secure there
is in the whole American con-
tinent."
There are many govern
ments of America who go to
bed in power and don't know
if they are going to get up in
exile" he added.
Blasts False Democracy"
He attacked the United States
as the enemy of humanity"
and said:
1--WE no longer believe in
your false democracy, mur-
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Eisenhower Foresees
Restored Cuban Ties
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

President Eisenhower expressed the belief TODAY that
United States difficulties with Cuba will be settled eventually
He made this comment at conference in which he
said the welfare of the Cuban people that the strained
relations between their revolutionary government and the
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Castro AngriIy Pledges
Friendship With Reds

HAVANA, Aug. "a (AP).-Fidel Castro today hurled a
defiant of friendship for Russia and Red China into the
teeth of the Organization of American States which
urged his regime to halt its leftward march
I'VE will be friends of the Soviet Union and the Peoples
Republic China the bearded Prime Minister shouted to
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Plant lovers everywhere ore proisne new
products that make flower growing
q neVer-foiI trick. Tomorrow you'll see
NEW STYRA-SOIL demonstrations.
This new chemical product provides
plants with oil Necessary minerals
eliminates the mess Of dirt.) CONS
and visit the exhibit in Dow Auditorium,
Parking Building, Downtown. Gift Dept.