davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Senior Glass Holds Meeting

A meeting was held of all
members of the Class of 1860
during the past week and a fin
ancial report was made which
showed the class to have a
balance of $2,293.06 at this
time. This money will be used
to defray the expenses of the
Washington Trip and the Year
book. The dates of the Wash
ington Trip were set for April
29th and April 30th. The group
will again be courted at the
Harry w. Smith Motel in Alex
andria, Virginia, and they will
be transported by Greyhound
bus. The senior group also set
the dates of February 9Th to
February 18th to solicit boost
ers for the class yearbook. The
final deadline for yearbook ma
terial to be sent to the printers
has been set for March 7th.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Student Council Attends
County Meeting

Four members of the local
student council attended the
third meeting of the Kent Coun-
ty Association of Student Coun-
ellis at Harrington High School
last Monday at l:30. A panel
discussion was held on whether
the student councils of the state
should combine with the Della
ware Safety Council in the pre-
sentation of its annual conven-
ton. They also discussed how
the student councils could pro-
mote a follow-up on the Della
ware Safety Council Conven-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Mid-TcrEn Examination Schedule
Announced For High School

Mid-TcrEn Examination Schedule
Announced For High School
The mid-term examinations
for all students of the John
Bassett Moore High School will
be held on Thursday and Fri
day, February 18th and 29th.
On February 18th the examina-
tons will be given for students
in periods /, 2, and 3 and each
examination will be one hour
in length. On Friday, February
29th the examinations will be
given for students in period A,
5, and 6 with the examinations
running one hour in length.
School will be dismissed at 3:l5,
the regular hour, on both of
these days.
Junior Class Hold Meeting
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

The class has decided to pur-
chase pennants, hats, and pins
during the spring months.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Wishful Thinking

If things do not turn out as
we wish, we should wish for
them as they turn out.-Arls-
totle.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

Impossible For Fools
Impossible is a word found
only in the dictionary of fools.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

James Fisher was selected edi.
tor of the 1861 Smyrna Eagle.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

Junior Class Hold Meeting
The members of the Class O
Evening star., 1960-07-09
ANDERSON MATCHES AREA RIVALS
Bemon and Buppert
Face eChevy Chase Duo

Walter PanowSki of the Coun-
try Club of Maryland, S and 4.
Beman and Buppert, mesh
ing their games superbly,
whipped Russell Clune and
Edward Basso, jr., of Winged
Foot, 4 and 3 in the morning
and followed with a 3 and 2
matinee victory over Tim Hol-
land and Gino Scalamandre of
Rockville Centre, N. Y.
The lineup for the other
quarterfinal matches with the
semifinals scheduled for the
afternoon and the final tomor-
row:
Richard Siderowf and Ted
Lenczyk, Indian Hill, VS.. Bill
Hyndman III and Howard Ev-
crit, Atlantic City.
Donald Hoenig and James
Grant, Wethersfield, VS.. Will
liam Kufta and Peter Zaccag-
nino, Wethersfield.
DR.. Frank Taylor and
Thomas Lanphier, La Jolla,
Calf, VS.. Bob Gardner and
Eugene Holt, Knollwood.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
International Gets
Glamour, Winner
Of Irish Derby

LAUREL, Md, July 8 (AP)
Glamour, champion 3-year-
old of Ireland and winner of
the Irish Derby, will represent
that country in the ninth run
ming of the 10000 Washing
ton, D. c., International No.
vember IL, the track announced
yesterday.
The track said it had been
notified by Laurel President
John Schapiro from Dublin OF
the entry. the second for the
event.
Bally Ache, leading 3-year-
old in America, became the first
entry to be announced yester-
day.
Schapiro, in ireland on the
first stop of an European tour
to select entries for the mile
and a half Veterans Day grass
race, said F. Walter Burmann,
owner of Glamour, had ac-
cepted the invitation.
Glamour is the son of Cha
mier, Irish Derby winner of
1858 who also competed at
Laurel that year. Glamour is
trained by A. S. (Phonsie)
O'Brien.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Yankees Having roubIe
Finding q Winner Now

reliever Eli Grba on four walks
and just two hits-a three-run
homer by Willie Tasby, and a
three-run pop-f1y double by
Frank Malone. Monbouquette
CD walked three and struck
out eight. saving his second
shutout by tanning Pinch hitter
Gil McDougald and getting
Tony Kubek on a fly with the
bases loaded in the seventh.
Chicago, now IA against the
Indians, beat Gary Bell CD
with two runs in the first in
ming. Sherm Lollar's sacrifice
fly brought in the clincher after
Luis Aparicio doubled and
scored as Ken Aspromonte
threw wild on a bunt single by
Nellie Fox. Frank Baumann
go won his first as a starter
since June 5 with a six-hitter.
A two-run single by Bill
Tuttle did it for the AS after
Charlie Maxwell's 18th homer
gave Detroit a 4-3 lead in the
top of the 18th. The Tigers,
who have lost 9 of IL to Kansas
City. had tied it Sail on Al
Kaline's two-run homer in the
seventh. Johnny Kucks (2-3)
was the winner and Dave Sis
Ter (5-3) the loser, both in re-
lief.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

1t wasn't so long ago that
the Yankees were wondering
when Whitley Ford would get
back to form and round out
their pitching staff. Now the
Stubby southpaw is the only
starter who has won in the past
five games.
Jim Coates, Ralph Terry and
Bob Turley all missed decisions
in that span. and last night
Art Ditmar was tagged with the
loss as the New Yorkers were
beaten 80 at Boston by the
seven-hit pitching of Bill Mon
bouquette.
Despite the loss, New York
retained a three game lead
over second-place Cleveland in
the American League. The In
dians dropped their third in a
row to the White Sox, Al.
Washington raped third-place
Baltimore, 9-5, and gained a
f1tth-place tie with the Detroit
Tigers, who lost, 5-4, at Kansas
City in Is innings.
Ditmar (7-5) dropped his
second in a row when Boston
scored twice in the fourth on
two-out singles by Don Buddin
and Haywood Sullivan. The
laSt-place Red Sox tn e n
scored six in the seventh of
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Two ovyCrews Reach
Olympic Rowing Finals

Detroit Boat Club. The Yes
pers' Tom Whyane is the fourth
f1naliSt.
Wayne Frye, the Potomac
Boat Clubs entry in the single
sculls, lost yesterday in the
semif1nalS heat won by Blieden.
Potomac also lost out in the
pairs without coxswain when
it finished a badly beated
fourth in its semiflnal.
Another Vesper duo, Jack
Kelly, jr., and Bill Knecht, is
favored in the double sculls.
Kelly, a champion single Sculler,
is shooting for his fourth spot
on the American Olympic team.
The other flnalists:
Double sculls-Detroit Boat
Club. Lake Washington, New
York A. c. and Kelly-Knecht
of the VeSpers.
Pair oars without coxswain-
Lake Washington "a" Buffalo
West Side Rowing Club, De-
troit Boat Club and Union Boat
Club of Boston.
Pair oars with coxswain-.
Lake Washington, Undine-
Vesper of Philadelphia, River
side Boat Club of Cambridge
Mass, and Old Dominion Boat
Club of Alexandria, Va.
Four oars without coxswain
Navy, Lake Washington
Menlo Crew Association OF
Menlo Park, Calf, and Prince
ton.
Four oars with coxSwain-
Cornell Crew Club, Lake Wash
ington "a" Lake Washington
"B" and Detroit Boat Club.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

MAMARONECK, N. Y, July
g (AP).-Four top Maryland
amateur golfers hook up today
in the feature match of the
quarter-f1nal round of the An
derson Memorial best-ball golf
tournament at the Wing Foot
Club.
The match brings together
defending champions Deane
Beman and Bill Buppert of
Bethesda and the well-knit
combination of Ralph Bogart
and Robert Brownell repre-
senting the Chevy Chase Club.
Neither combination was
pressed in winning two matches
each yesterday. Bogart and
Brownell have taken the An
derson three times and are
90 strokes under par for their
five appearances in the event.
They tipped around in sub
par fashion again yesterday in
ousting Bill and Fred Newman
of Wannamoisett, R. l., 8 and 1,
land Edward Johnston and DR..
Evening star., 1960-07-09

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 8
(AP).-Another hotly contested
race was in prospect today
when strong California, two
Navy crews and a Syracuse
alumni boat meet to determine
who will carry this country's
eight-oared hopes to the Rome
OlympicS.
United States selections in
seven rowing classes were to be
decided this afternoon in the
finals of three days of Olympic
trials over the 2,000-meter az
mile) Onondaga Lake course.
Favored California and I'M
derdog Syracuse powered to
breath-takingly close victories
yesterday in semiflnal heats.
Navy's varsity and plebe
crews placed second to qualify
and became the first school in
history to send two boats into
the eight-oared final of the
trials.
Most observers forecast an
other of the spectacular fin
ishes that have marked all of
the eight-oared heats the last
two days.
In the only racing this morn
ing. the Detroit Boat Club ano
Lake Washington's "B" crews
won repechage heats to qualify
for the fours with coxwair
final.
Harry Parker, a Navy lieu
tenant rowing for the Philadel-
phia Vespers, is the favorite
in the single sculls. although
he faces stiff competition from
Lake Washington'S Harry Bile
den and Art McKinlay of the
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Don Larsen Goes
Back to Minors:
Attitude Good

KANSAS CITY, July 9 CAP).
Don Larsen, at 80, went back
to the minor leagues yesterday
to see if he can regain the form
that enabled him to pitch the
only perfect game in World
Series history.
The Athletics, who took the
Yankee castoff in a trade last
winter. announced they were
optioning Larsen to Dallas of
the American Association. He
had lost five games without
winning in the 472s innings he
had pitched this year.
The big Highlander went
back to the minors with a
good attitude" said Bob Elliott,
manager of the AS and a
neighbor of Larsen's during the
off season in San Diego, Calf.
My arm feels good" Elliott
quoted Larsen as telling him
before he left Kansas City. I'm
sorry I just couldn't get going"
Evening star., 1960-07-09
End Ray Berry
Signed by Colts

BALTIMORE, July 9 (AP).
Raymond Berry, two time
all-pro end. has signed with
the Baltimore Colts.
Berry, 81, led the league
last season with $50 yards
gained and IA touchdowns on
Sc receptions.
Yesterday, the Colts signed
Linebacker Marv Matuszak for
his seventh season:
The 229-pounder from the
University of Tulsa was OBJ
tanned by the Colts last sum-
mer in trade which sent
Guard Fred Thurston to the
Green Bay Packers.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

championships with Spectac-
ular late rallies, fired a five
under-par 68 over the soggy,
rain-splashed Old Course in
the postponed fourth round
today, but his score wasn't
good enough to wipe out Ma
gle'S advantage. The Australian
had a final II for 278 and the
title.
Nagle, who had birdied the
l7th with a 10-foot putt, need
ed only a par 4 on the 18th to
beat Palmer, who already was
in. Nagle got down in two
cautious puts after his fine
second shot on the 18th landed
"a inches from the pin to win
the title.
Palmer had closed with brides
on the 18th and 18th, just as
he did in the Masters.
Palmer had started the last
round of the 72-hole tourney
tied for third at 211 with sgd
Scott of England, four strokes
back of Nagle. Robert de Vim
cenzo, the Argentinian playing
out of Mexico, was second with
2O9.
DeVicenzo finished with a
73 for 282 which tied him for
third place with Bernard Hunt
of England and Harold Hen
ming Of South Africa.
Player Far Back
Gary Player of South Africa.
the defending champion, had
"a final round SO that gave him
a 284 and left him far back.
Today's decisive round, post
poned from yesterday because
of a heavy rain, was played in
alternate sunshine and rain. 1t
was bright at the start and
then it began raining again as
Palmer reached the fifth hole.
Midway through the final nine
the sun broke out once more.
However, the weather condi-
tions held the gallery to about
5000, approximately one-half
the throng that splashed over
the 36-37-73 layout yesterday.
Palmer gradually had crept
up on Nagle during the round
and had gotten a vital birdie
on the Infamous Road Hole"
No. II. to put the pressure on
the Australian and continued it
with birdie on the 18th.
Birdied First Two
Palmer opened today's round
with what looked like one of
his patented finishes such as
won the United States Open
See BRITISH GOLF, Page A-1s
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Cough 'sSp|ash
Puts Juniors
On Defensive

Inc DlStrlcC Junior gOl1erS
who were introduced to Rusty
Cough for the first time this
week will take dead aim on him
the next two weekS-in the
. Marvin Worsham tournament
this week at Bethesda and the
! District Junior championship
the following week at Chevy
Chase and Court House.
The 16-year-old son Of Gen.
Jamie Cough pronounced
Goff) won the first Bobby Cor
in Invitation tournament at
Woodmont, which was Gorin's
home course, defeating Mike
Briggs, 5 and 4, in the finals
yesterday.
Cough advanced to the title
round with a 19-hole victory
over Kent Kittle, after Kittle
had Clipped in for a birdie
three on the 18th to send the
match into extra holes. Briggs
reached the finals by beating
Danny Boone, his Columbia
clubmate and Bethesda Chevy
Chase schoolmate, 4 and 3.
COIlapses in Final
1t is with no disrespect for
Coughs victory, but the tourn-
ament was over for young
Briggs after he beat Boone.
He was walking on air, and the
final wasn't much of a contest.
Cough played five rounds in
two over par over a course he
never had seen. He moved here
last week from Columbia, S, c.,
where he was the state school
boy champion.
Gavin Loses
John Gavin, the Metropolitan
schoolboy champion, W h o
dropped into the 14-15 age
bracket after qualifying for the
championship eight, lost to
Bob Post of Quantico, 4 and 2,
in the finals. Gavin defeated
Jack BlomquiSt of Bethesda, 2
and l, and Post defeated Jack
Hauser, 4 and 2, to reach the
finals.
Mike Clarey of Bethesda Nav
al played the front nine in 35.
one under par, in winning the
13-and-under flight from Larry
Mason of Army Navy. Clarey
is a 13 year old who has won
that age bracket in three
straight tournaments. Clarey
beat Jim Ball of the Country
Club of Maryland, l up, and
Mason won over Lee King of
Army Navy, 4 and 3, in semi
J finals.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Rafer johnson
Near Record
In DecathIon

EUGENE, Oreg., July 9 (AP)
Big Rafer Johnson is back,
strong, eager and ready to re-
gain the world decathlon rec
ord.
BY the time the sun sets to-
night, he could eclipse the
mark set by Vastly KuznetSov
when the Russian took the
world record from johnson last
year.
Kuznetsov ran up 1887 points
while Johnson was out of
competition with automobile
accident injuries. JohnSon's
previous record was 1902.
johnson eased an ailing back
and leg along until the COM
bined AAU and Olympic Games
decathlon tryouts opened here
yesterday. Then he proved his
recovery complete by setting a
record pace.
In four of the five events on
the opening-day program, the
5-foot-3 200-pound former
UCLA star bettered the marks
made by the Russian last year.
He wound up the day with
ALSO points.
That was ITS more than
Kuznetsov had at that point.
johnson led the field of 26
performers in the 100-meter at
1916 seconds and the shotput
at So feet. He was near the
top in the broad Jump at "a
feet ga inches, in the high
Jump at 5 feet 10 inches, and
in the 400-meter run at 48.6
seconds.
C. K. Yang, a UCLA student
who will compete for Formosa
in the Olympics, was a run
nerup at the end of the first
day with 1855 points. Yang
won this AAU meet last year
while Johnson was absent. He
is the only foreigner entered.
AS expected, Dave Edstrom
of the University of Oregon
was the next American behind
Johnson. He totaled 4,423
points, followed by Mike Her
man of New York City, with
4,404, Steve Anderson of Eu-
gene, with 1922, Duane McIn-
tire of Emporia. KanS., with
4,251, and Phil Mulkey of Mem
phiS, with 4.206.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Palmer Loses by | Stroke
To Nag|e in British Open
American Makes
Desperate Bid
With 5 Brides

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland.
July 9 (AP).-Kel Nagle. soft
spoken ex-lumberjack from
Australia, won the British
Open golf championship today
as a dramatic. last-half charge
by Arnold Palmer of Latrobe,
Pa, fell a single stroke short.
Palmer, who won the Masters
and the United States Open
Evening star., 1960-07-09
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

OSoA OboA "EAlcE
BALTIMORE, July 9.-The
Orioles, who are kings on the
road. are only peasants at
home. In their own park
they've lost Is of their last
20 games and their pennant
hopes are fading faster than
a $1.98 sweater.
When the Orioles hit the
road they're something special.
They've captured 25 of 38
games on foreign fields, but in
their own back yard they're
1923. There they have lost
five of seven games to the
Senators. who administered a
9-5 beating last night before
1926 fans who seldom have
witnessed a sloppier perform
ance.
The Senators weren't exactly
conceding the game before it
started. But Manager Cookie
Lavagetto rested Harmon Kille-
brew, Bob Allison, Pete Whise-
nant and Earl Battey after a
twi-night double-header at
Boston, then a plane trip which
returned the team to Wash
ington in the wee hours.
Orioles Are Helpful
The team Cookie dispatched
against Baltimore wasn't awe
some, but the Orioles solved
Washington's problems nicely.
They Clipped in with five walks,
four errors and a run-produc-
ing balk. This led to four un-
earned runs and a fifth win
for Pedro Ramos when the
Cuban Highlander wasn't hav-
ing one Of his better evenings.
The Senators supplied five
sacrifice bunts and a sacrifice
fly. They discovered a bunted
ball represented a narrowing
experience for the Orioles, who
did weird things on those oc-
casions when they could grasp
the ball firmly.
Washington achieved a fifth
victory in six games-10 of the
last 15-in a sporadic climb
toward a 500 level. Their tri-
umph also got them a tie for
fifth place with the Tigers who
dropped a 5-to-4 decision to the
Athletics in 13 innings last
night.
The latest triumph was in
the nature of a gift, despite
Dan Dobbek's seventh homer
and two doubles and a single by
Julio Becquer, but the Sena-
tors aren't inclined to question
its validity.
Lemon in AlI-Star
They're hoping the Orioles
erratic tendencies will continue
today, when Hal Woodeshick
opposes Hoyt Wilhelm, and to-
morrow, when Jack Kralick
purSueS a fifth straight win
Then the Senators will enjoy q
much-needed rest during the
All-Star games.
Jim Lemon will be the Sem
ators' lone representative al
those affairs in Kansas City
and New York Monday ano
Wednesday. He was picked tc
replace pitcher Camilo Pascual
bothered with a shoulder all
ment for five weeks.
Lemon will be striving to be
more spectacular, if he crashes
either game, than he was last
night. He singled once in five
appearances, but in a pair Of
bases : loaded situations he
struck out and fouled out.
Jim ignfted a three-run in
ming of Jack Fisher in the
Evening star., 1960-07-09
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Baltimore-Woode-
schick (3-1) VS.. Wilhelm (5-6l.
Cleveland at Chicago - Bowsfield
(4-4) vs.. Score Il 81.
New. York at Boston-Coates (y-UD
vs. O'clock l2-3D.
Detroit at Kansas City (n)-Burn-
side (3-4 VS.. Hall (5-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Milwaukee-Newcom
l3-6l VS.. Brunei 1-O) or Nottebart
Il %.
Chicago at San Francisco--Cardwell
f-6l VS. Mccormick (g-5l.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (n)-
Law Ql-3l VS.. Conley (5-4).
st; Louis at Los Angeles I'M
Broglio (9-4D VS.. Podres (S-6D.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON 'RADIO-W
Television
TODAY
Baseball

1ODhI
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, WTOP-
8, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9. Ais pm.
Horse Racing
Peter Pan Handicap from
Aqueduct, WTOP-9, 4;30 pm.
Golf
Top pro golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, WTOP-
9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship bowling,
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-s. 4:3O pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, WTOP
and VOL, 1855 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature race from Delaware
Park, VOL, 4:45 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, WTOP
and VOL, 1855 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Cardinals, WINK,
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
SENATORS OUTFUMBLED
Orioles, Road Kings,
Are Peasants at Home

second when he singled. Bee
quer followed with another
sending Lemon to third, but
when Billy Gardner tapped
back to the pitcher, Jim was
trapped between third and the
plate.
Senators Bundle Also
Everything worked out lovely,
however. Gus TriandoS chased
Lemon back toward third, then
lofted a high throw past Brooks
Robinson. Lemon scored, SO
did Becquer, and Gardner
romped all the way to third
Gardner later scored when Jose
Valdivielso sacrificed, First
Baseman Jim Gentle assisting
nobly with a high throw to the
plate.
The Senators, now only four
games below 500, attempted to
match the Orioles bumbling
tactics in the third, when Ra-
mos wildness got him in
trouble. Fisher singled with one
out, Gene Stephens doubled
Ramos forced across a run with
successive walks to Gene Wood
ling and Gentle.
Gus Triandos' grounder was
bobbled by Gardner, but he re-
covered in time to toss to Valdy
at second. Jose dropped the
ball, reloading the bases as
Stephens scored, and Robinson
then plunked single in right
scoring two more runs.
At that point the Senators
trailed, 4-3, but they got more
help in the fifth after Reno
Bertoia singled and Lennie
Green walked. Dobbek buntec
and the bases were jammec
when Fisher fumbled the ball
Becquer Comes Through
Lemon watched a third strike
but Becquer ripped a double
to center, scoring two. Wher
Shortstop Ron Hansen threw
wild to the plate, Dobbek alst
scored and Becquer continued
to third. Gardner got julio
across with a sacrifice fly t.
left.
A walk to Valdy, Ramos sac.
rltice, Bertoia's grounder anc
Gordon Jones balk presented
the Senators another run in the
eighth. Dobbek socked his SOLE
homer in the ninth.
The Orioles picked up theiI
fifth run off Ramos in the ninth
when Marv Breeding doubled
took third as Clint Courtney
grounded out and scored on A
Pilarcik'S sacrifice fly.
NOTES: Woodeshick. due t.
pitch last night, reported 6
slight twinge in his arm anc
Cookie decided to go with Ra.
mos. E. PaScual is disappointed
by his failure to join the All.
stars for second straight yeal
because of arm trouble.
Two times picked, two time.
sore arm" Pascual moaned
Some day, though, I pitch il
one of those games.
Dick Hyde, sold to Miami b,
the Senators, is here for treat,
ment OF his ailing arm and tn,
Orioles may put him on tn,
active list if there's a uuicl
cure. RamoS's complet,
game was his first since he los
to the Yankees, 3-2, May 30.
Stephens and Robinson eacE
collected three of the Orioles
nine hits, while Becquer wa!
the only Senator to get NOR,
than one of their seven.
Ramos walked two in the sec.
ond inning and two more in tn,
third, but none thereafter
Evening star., 1960-07-09
LEADERS CARDS

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,
July 9 (AP). - Cards of the
leaders in the British Open golf
championship TODAY:
Evening star., 1960-07-09
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
NATIONAL

heSultS Il yesterday
Philg;'. Ia. 6-8; Pitts
t1st game, 10 inn.l
Milw., B; Cine, 3.
L. A., ); Chic, 3.
st. L., z; s. F., /.
Games Today
Pitts. at Phila. (n)
Cine. at Milw.
st. L. at l.. A. (n)
Chic. at S. F.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Phila.
Cine. at Milw.
st. L. at L. A.
Chic. at S, F.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

women were detained after two
sets of agents accosted them on
Havana's Fifth Avenue not far
from the headquarters or Fidel
Castro's military investigation
department.
The two refused both times
to accompany the Cuban agents
to the military headquarters,
an embassy spokesman said.
1t appeared the agents sus-
pected them of photograph
ing the headquarters of the
military secret police. There
are no published regulations in
Havana against such photo
graphs. The women said they
had not photographed the
secret police headquarters.
The embassy protest followed
a similar protest earlier this
month against the 21a-hour
detention Of two embassy as
sistant attaches who were sub
sequently expelled by the Cuban
government. This protest was
rejected by the Cuban Foreign
Ministry.