davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

fronts to consolidate their grip
and substitute government by
fear and suspicion.
First. the Communists are
the inspiration for the organi-
cation by the Fidel Castro re-
gime Of what appears to be a
secret police system closely
modelled on the lines of the
Soviet MVD of Stains day.
Taking Over Labor
This police setup Is reported
to go under the name Of 1924"
for reasons known best to It's
organizers. A Czechoslovsk
Communist, who himself is a
veteran of the Soviet MVD
service, Is reported to be in
complete charge Of whipping
the network together, so that
control eventually will be COM
plete over every aspect of Gu
ban daily life.
When this organization is in
final shape, the Communists
can hope Cuba win be as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

a satellite Of the Soviet Union
as Hungary, no. matter what
label the Castro regime chooses
to pin upon itself. 90
Second, the Communists are
quickly enveloping the leader
ship Of the labor unions and
taking steps to insure domino.
ton in that field. A new set
Of regulations, either already
adopted or about to be adopted
for the control Of labor, has
been drawn up by the executive
of the Cuban Labor Confedera-
ton, which more and more is
coming under Communist domi-
nation.
Every labor center will be-
come a garrison in which the
working class will wage a battle
for production" says one Of the
new regulations, foreshadowing
a barracks-like existence for
many a Cuban working man.
"In every plant and firm,
vigilance must be increased to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Mrs. Agnes Meyer
Receives Award
From AFL-CIO
BY Associated Press

Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer. author
and social worker, last night
received the 1860 Murray-Green
Award from the AFL-CIO.
The award went to Mrs.
Meyer. widow Of Eugene Meyer,
board chairman of the WASH
ington Post, for her lifetime
devotion to the causes of sound
community organization
health, welfare and education"
Among speakers praising Mrs.
Meyer at a banquet at the May
flower Hotel were George Meany,
AFL-CIO president, and Joseph
A. Bierne, president Of the Com
munications Workers Union.
Mrs. Meyer, in accepting the
award. said she intends to con-
tribute the 5000 check accom-
panying 1t to scholarships in the
Afro-Asian labor school recent
ly opened In Israel. She said
she will visit the school soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

HAVANA. Nov. 16 (AP)-
The President and another
member Of Cuba's Supreme
Court have taken asylum in
foreign embassies. authorita-
tive sources report.
The sources said Court Pres
ident DR.. Emilio Menendez took
asylum yesterday in the Ar
gentine Embassy and Court
Member Jose Morell Romero
did the same at the Mexican
Embassy.
Neither report was confirmed
officially.
The reasons for OBJECTIONS of
the high-ranking magistrates
were not known Immediately
Since early this year. however,
. number of attorneys and
members Of the bench have
privately expressed dissatisfac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

reduce the danger Of acts Of
sabotage by the enemies Of the
revolution" says another. In
an echo of the ever-wary
leaders Of the Communist world
Every labor boss" says yet
another, must be watched and
denounced If MS siaxity causes
a decrease in production" says
another of the new rules, In
dreary mimicry of Communist
Europe, where each working
man Is supposed to serve as q
spy against his neighbor.
All these things have the
omnibus sound which has been
heard many times before as
other Democratic regimes in
Europe and Asia were slowly
suffocated.
Cuba today apparently
swarms with agents Of Com
munist nations. Their first
objective appears to be what
Cuban Communist Boss Bias
Roca has Just demanded :
"Solidifying the revolution :,
This means taking the revolu-
ton away from Fidel Castro,
making him a figurehead for
as long as his presence on the
scene may be necessary, and
running the country to suit
the policies of Moscow.
Once the Communists rivet
their totalitarian controls into
place. the United States can
expect a steady stream of
trouble in many areas of Cen
trail and South America.
Trouble already is in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Some Of it goes under the
name of Castroism. The Cas-
tro example will have much
to do with the trouble, but II
will be translated into action
by Communist influence en-
trenched in Cuba and camou-
flaging itself as an anti
Yankee liberation" movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Ginkeo Is Ancient

The ginkgo tree, often called
a living fossil, is an authentic
link with the time Of the
dinosaurs. Scientists believe
ginkgos grew on the continent
100 to 200 million years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Reds Prepare to Make
Cubo a 7 otoI Satellite
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN

Underground sources report Communists Just about
ready for driving the final nails into the coffin Of what
free Cuba
As the Cubans begin to lose ther enthusiasm
by meeting the Communists moving important
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25

\A/HEN underprviledged, unhappy young boy
w grows into manhood, picks up horn and begins
to play the blues, that is understandable. When
we'll adjusted, gifted youngster begins fourishing
his cultural background through intricate flowing
musical passages, that too is understandable. How
ever when the elder of politically and education
ally prominent family takes an alto saxophone and
breathes out the lowest funkiest most planve blues,
that is ronic and again points up the old adage
of the exception proving the rule.
Julian Edwin Adderley, born September %, 1928,
among the Florida everglades and but for the
nagging irresistible pull of the cleaning jazz alto
horn, he would have remained there, he tried to
do, a professor of music and director of high
school band
The latent urge to play jazz began to assert it.
self when Adderley just precocious teenager
heading his class in high school.
II began playing professionally when was about
fourteen Julian recalls, "Those really wild days
for This was wartime, time for easy money and
fun. Whatever maturity lacking in his intellectual
development furnished by his extra currcula acti
ves in the local clubs and bars. BY the time he
twenty the young altos had six full years of practical
Ndut experience under his hat. When he walked into
that high school to the responsibilities of in
structor of music and band director he had gained
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25

Although the name started out Cannibal, Ad-
derley has been amcable to the various shades and
corruptions it underwent before it finally jeed into
Cannonball. He has violent objection.
II can't stand that "the Cannonbal." That "the"
has to CO." On the contrary, it stayed and more than
publication disc jockey begins his dissertation
with "the Tampa Cannonball."
bachelor, Julian lives with his brother Nat in
the swank apartment building in Corona, New York
which houses many jazz greats. His favorite past
time while at home is listening to the various groups
in the city and "educatng' Mats two small children
in the ways of the world
"You know can't have any unhip nieces and ne
phews," Cannonball says, "By the time they go to
school, they going to know what fes all about"
Imposing as his nickname, Cannonbal hit big
time jazz suddenly and forcefully. Making the
from Florida to America jazz proving ground, Adder
ley had been in New York City only few days before
the of his alto prowess had become wide spread
1t has long been practice in jazz for a newcomer
to ask to "sit i'm with the established musicians. 1t
has also been practice for the group to Immediately
waste the upstart and put him in his place by play
ing the most difficult arrangement in it's book at
the most difficult tempo. Newcomer Cannon and
Established Oscar Pettiford exceptions to
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-21
Western Alaska Salmon
Pack Biggest Since 1913

Here are some comparisons Of
the 1860 salmon canning season
with former years
Southeastern Alaska with a
total pack of 3O4,543 cases wound
up with the worst season ever
recorded the previous low Of
1880 case was in 1905.
Central Alaska, extending all
the way from Cordova to False
Pass, packed 1,200,319 cases -
almost on the button with the
average of 1,210,576 case for the
preceding 10 years.
Western Alaska, defined as ev-
erything north of the Alaska
Peninsula was the brightest spot
of all, packing 1,044,692 cases
the biggest pack since 1948-and
far exceeding the 10-year average
of 536,623. The final pack for
all Alaska was 2,549,545 cases,
against a 10 year average of
2,885,96
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-21
Contributed BY
NOME GOSPEL HOME

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, - In a
telecast originating at the Tru-
man Library, former President
Harry S. Truman expressed the
wish of many of his birthday mes
sages over KMBC: st wish l could
persuade the clock to run back
ward and take off some of my rs
years"
Yes, time is still rushing on
ward in these important days and
men should all ask the Lord: $50
teach us to number our days, that
we may apply our hearts unto
wisdom. Psalm 90:12.
The believer knows that no
matter how rapidly the years
pass, they are carrying him to-
ward Heaven and Home to be
with the One who made the
greatest sacrifice, and whose gov
erment is everlasting.
= isaiah 9:6, 7.
Paid ADJ
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-21
Patrolman Averts Fire

Patrolman Curtis Chunn prob
ably averted a serious fire last
night when he found a smolder-
ing mattress leaning up against
the North Star Annex. The side
of the building was scorched and
a window was smoked up.
The mattress had been put out
earlier when it caught fire in one
of the rooms. The fire department
was not notified.
Chief Oliver requests that in
the future any fires of this kind
be reported. Mattresses are
known to smolder for many hours
he advised.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-21
Pioneer Band Member Injured
During Convention AT Seward

Jack Close, aged 80, who was
a popular member of the Ketchi-
kan Pioneer Band here last year
during the Pioneer Convention
when he played "the bones," had
the misfortune of breaking his hip
while attending the convention in
Seward last week.
He is hospitalized there and
will welcome cards from his Pho
neers friends all over Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-21
japanese Royalty Make First
FLIGHT By Jet Plane

TOKYO, R-Emperor Hirohito
and Empress Nagako flew in a jet
airliner today for the first time.
The japanese sovereigns, who
have made local trips aboard pro-
pellor-driven planes, travelled to
Fukuoka, in Kyushu, aboard
Japan Airline's newest DC-8, the
"Hakone.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-21
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carlisle
Arrive Here For Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carlisle
arrived from Fairbanks yester-
day to visit with Mrs. Carlisle's
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Book
man.
Grandma Carlisle plans to baby
sit with her two grandsons while
Mrs. Bockman, who heads the
State Welfare Office here, goes
to Juneau for a staff meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Pagan and
family arrived in town to visit
with MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Boucher
Mr.. Pagan is with the us. Wea-
Their Bureau at Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-21
Elsie May Smith To Speak
On European Trip

On Sunday, after the evening
service, at Our Savior's Lutheran
Church, Miss Elsie May Smith
will show colored slides and tell
of her recent trip through several
countries of Europe. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Superior
Whitney West, Mary Jean
Longley, Alice Arnold, Linda
Doyle, Janet West
Honor Roll
Ruth ToWner, Dean Alexander,
Clark West, Ann Chambers,
David Grant, Larry Schmidt, Gail
Croell, Jeanette Amundsen, Pam
ella Mulvihill, Richard Arnold,
Susan Saito, Nick Longley, Jeff
Grant, Judy Saito, June Oman,
Fred Chunn, Richard Foster
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-21

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Stock Price Drop
Sets Off Turmoil

MILAN, italy, Dec. IL (AP).
Police were called to Milan's
stock exchange today after a
near riot following a sharp
drop in prices. Stones were
thrown against the stock ex-
change building by some per-
sons who were unable to enter
it.
The exchange commission
has not yet issued the full list
of closing prices. At midsession,
Snia Viscosa, big textile manu-
facturer, had dropped $500
lire, or about 80 per cent Of
Fridays closing price. Other
stocks, especially textiles and
insurance, were hard hit.
There was no explanation OF
the drop. Some say it was
touched off by the worsening
situation in Algeria.
At the height of the disturb
ance. ashtrays, pencils and
even oranges were thrown from
the upper galleries of the eX-
change, generally occupied by
small buyers. Gates of the eX-
change were closed to prevent
others from entering and add
ing to the turmoil.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Virginia Uses
New Drug for
infections

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 10
(AP).-A new drug that has
proved effective in knocking
out dreaded hospital staph"
infections is now being used
at the Medical College Of Vir-
ginia.
Known as "staphcillin," it
is a synthetic pencillin de-
veloped recently by chemists
in England. 1t has been on the
American market since No
vember /.
Authorities at MCv have put
rigid controls on the use of
staphcillin. partly to prevent
its abuse. "Staph" is the popu-
lar term for the staphylococcus
bacteria which cause infection.
Trial use of staphcillin be-
gan at MCV about two months
ago. Charles P. Cardwell, jr.,
director of MCv hospitals. said
Saturday it holds great prom
ise" in the fight against staph.
Russell H. Fiske, chief phar-
macist for MCV hospitals,
called the drug remarkable. I"
The drug is being reserved
for use only in serious cases Of
staph infection that do not
respond to conventional anti
biotics.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Paul G. Sullivan.
Proprietor Of
Printing Firm

Paul G. Sullivan, 81. owner of
the Westminster Press a print
ing shop, died of a heart attack
Saturday at his home, 1912
Eighth street NE.
Mr.. Sullivan. a native of
Randolph, Mass, came to the
District in 1929. He began his
present business shortly after
moving here. 1t is located at
1735 Fourteenth street NV.
While living here, Mr.. Sulli-
van served as a councilman at
Chesapeake Beach. Md.
Besides his wife. Audrey, of
the home address. he leaves two
sons. Michael p. and Gary j.,
and a daughter. Nora NJ, all of
the home address: two brothers,
George. of Brockton. Mass. and
Frank. Of Randolph: four sis
terS. Miss Anna Sullivan, of
Weymouth, Mass, Mrs. Mar
garet Leary. of Milton, Mass,
Mrs. Mary Spillane. of Brock
ton. and Mrs. Edith Webber, OF
Little Rock. Ark.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Wednesday In the
Lee Funeral Home. Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
RB-47 Flyer
Writes Of Injury

ELMIRA, N. Y, Dec. IL (AP).
Capt. F. Bruce Olmstead, an
Air Force flyer being held cap
tive in the Soviet Union, has
written his parents that he
suffered a spinal injury when
he bailed out of his RB-47 jet
bomber last July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blaine Ohm
stead said a letter they received
from their son this week end
described treatment he was
getting for a fractured verte-
bra.
Capt. Olmstead said he has
been in traction for six weeks
and expected to be immobile
for at least six more. The let
ter. dated November 27, was his
fourth since his capture.
Capt. Olmstead said Russian
doctors told him a year of spe-
|cial exercises probably would
prevent any grave permanent
effects of the injury.
Capt. -Olmstead and Capt.
John Nc Cone Of Tonganoxie.
Kans., have been imprisoned in
Moscow since their plane was
shot down.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

tries to tell an Episcopalian
that he is unequivocally, with
out variety of Interpretation,
committed to particular creeds,
l can only remind him of the
wisdom voiced by (philosopheD
Alfred North Whitehead: Re
ligions commit suicide when
they find their imperatives in
their dogmas.'
He said both the creeds arose
as precise definitions intended
to rebut heretical sects of
Christianity that no longer
exist.
An Episcopal spokesman said
there would probably be no Of
fetal censure unless formal
charges were brought before
the House of Bishops. He said
this was highly unlikely.
Parts of the Apostles Creed
go back to the First Century.
The Nicene Greed, which is
similar to the older one, but
longer and more explicit, was
formulated in the year 325 at
LNicea.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Coast Guard Boot
Sinks on Rescue
Trip in Hurbor

BOSTON, Dec. IL (AP).-
A Coast Guard 36-foot lifeboat
was stove in and sank while
rescuing six men from
grounded fishing vessel in Nam
tucket Harbor early today. but
all hands swan ashore safely
The Coast Guard duty officer
at Boston said all were safe at
a Nantucket residence.
Snowdrifts on the islands
roads hampered rescuers get
ting to the scene.
The Coast Guard gave this
account of the sinking:
At 1853 am. the Brant Point
'lifeboat station on Nantucket
reported the fishing vessel
Sharon Louise aground on the
extreme end of the west jetty
in the harbor. Six persons
aboard wanted assistance.
The 36-footer was dispatched
to help. At 1886 am. the life
boat notified the Coast Guard
at Boston that it was removing
the crew and returning to
Nantucket Harbor.
At 6:3l am. the Brant Point
station reported the rescue
craft had been stove in at
tempting to remove the crew
and had sunk in the surf on
the north side of Nantucket.
Later came word that all
hands-the six from the Sharon
Louise and the three or four
normal complement of the
6-footer-w@ q safe.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
William H. Knox,
Tariff Examiner

William H. Knox. SO, a re.
tired tariff examiner with the
Government for Is years, died
yesterday in Suburban Hos
pital.
Mr.. Kno. a native Of the
District. was the son Of the
late william 8. and Cora
Hamilton Kno. He lived at
l1730 Glen Mill road in Poto-
mac, Md.
Mr.. Kno was graduated from
Western High School and later
served in the Army Signal
Corps during World War !. At
one time he worked with, the
Bureau Of Railway Economies.
He then went to the Federal
Maritime Bureau as a tariff
examiner. He retired in 1854.
Mr.. Knox, a resident of
Montgomery County for 10
years, was a member of the
Potomac Methodist Church.
He leaves his wife, Jane
Ramey Knox, Of the home ad-
dress.
Memorial services will be
held at II am. Wednesday in
the Robert A. Pumphrey fu-
neral home. 1857 Wisconsin
avenue NV. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
H. D. Stephens, Jr.
Son of Senator

Hubert D. Stephens, jr., IS,
son of the late United States
Senator Hubert D. Stephens,
sr.. of New Albany, Miss, died
yesterday in Memphis, Tenn,
after a brief illness.
Mr.. Stephens was an aide to
his father when the Senator
was in Office during the 192O's.
He later was clerk of the
Northern District Federal Court
Of Mississippi until his retire.
ment last year.
He leaves his wife, Edith
O'Connor; two daug ters,
Edith Ann and Mary Alice and
one son. James Michael, all of
the home address, 500 Oak
street, New Albany: and a son,
Hubert D.. III, and a brother,
Marion. both Of New Albany.
Burial was to been today in
Albany.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Christopher H. Pope,
D. Banker, 81, Dies

Christopher Herman Pope,
81. former president Of the
Munsey Trust Co.. died yes
terday in Washington Hos
pital Center Of a heart condi-
ton.
Mr.. Pope served as the bank
president for II years. retiring
as president in 1855 and con-
tinuing as chairman of the
board. When the Union Trust
Co. bought the Munsey Trust
Co. in 1858, he became hon.
orary board chairman.
Mr.. Pope came to Washing
ton in 1918 intending to spend
two weeks taking subscriptions
for stock in the new institution
founded by Frank A. Munsey,
then publisher of the Wash
ington Times.
Became Treasurer
When the institution opened,
however, Mr.. Pope was treas
urer. He was elected president
in June. 1888, to succeed
William T. Dewart, an execu-
tor of the Munsey estate. Mr..
Munsey was the first president.
Mr.. Pope started his busi-
ness career right out Of high
school in 1895 with q pub
fishing enterprise Of Mr.. Mum
sey, who was a New York
business magnate. He became
a key figure in the widespread
Evening star., 1960-12-12

Munsey interests, which in
cluded the old New York Sun
as well as the Washington
Times.
Mr.. Pope was a past presi-
dent of the District Bankers
Association.
Survivors Listed
He was a director of the
Washington Gas Light Co.. and
a member Of the Board Of
Trade. the Metropolitan Club
and the Columbia Country Club.
His home was at 1858 Twenty
ninth street NV.
Mr.. Pope leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Pope a. pro-
fessor at Mills College, Oakland,
Calf; and Mrs. George w.
Cheney. Of Pennington, Conn. ;
a son, Wilmot T., of Boston:
three sisters. Emily, Of Long
Island, N. Y; Mrs. j. A. Prigge
jr., Of Upper Montclair, N. j.;
and Mrs. Wilbur Redman Of
New York City; and a brother,
Charles A., of Rutherford, N. j.
Six grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be at 2
am. Wednesday at All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church,
Cathedral and Connecticut ave-
nues NV. Friends may call
tomorrow at Gawlers funeral
home. 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in
Goshen, NY.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
William Melton,
Real Estute Man,
County Developer

Williams e. Melton. SO, q
Montgomery County builder
and real estate agent, died yes.
terday at his home, 2906 Weller
road. Silver Spring. from q
heart ailment.
Mr.. Melton was born ir
Rickeysville, Va, and attended
schools in Culpeper. He came tt
Washington in 1918 after serv.
ing in the infantry during
World War I.
In 1888. he began the devel.
opment of Clifton Park Village
in Silver Spring and organized
the Clifton Park Citizens AS.
ISOLATION and the Democratic
organization in that area.
He was a member of Cissel-
Saxon Post No. Al Of the Amer.
ican Legion, the Forty and
Eight and the D. C. Lodge No
Is of the Elks.
In addition to his wife, Neva
G., Of the home address, he
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Ann M
Bowersett, 1707 Columbia road
NV, and Mrs. Lucille w
Downward. Dayton. Ohio, and a
brother. John Lynwood Melton,
672l Lincolnia road, Alexandria.
Friends may call at the War
ner E. Pumphrey funeral home,
8434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Rector Defies Bishops
Over Letter on .Creeds

NEW YORK. Dec. 12 (AP).-
A Protestant Episcopal rector
has defied his church by refus-
ing to read to his congregation
a pastoral letter from the
House of Bishops, highest au-
thority of the church.
The Rev. Edward o. Miller
of st. Georges Church on Stuy-
vesant Square described the let
ter as a piece of sheer medio-
Gritty in a world looking to the
church for a voice that is re-
levant and understanding" He
contrasted it with a recent
statement by the Roman Cath
olic Bishops of this country,
which he said was pertinent to
modern mans problems.
\ The Episcopal letter affirms
that in essence the Apostles
and Nicene Creeds are as valid
today as they were when they
were written. in the early years
of the Christian era.
According to church law, the
letter must be read from the
pulpit in each of the church's s
$500 parishes within a month
after it is received.
Instead Of reading it, Mr..
Miller devoted his sermon yes
terday to denouncing it. He
was congratulated by many of
his parishioners after services.
He told his audience:
II love the creeds and I re-
cite them but when anyone