davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-03
MONDAY

6:25
S-Meditotion. Inspirotionol.
$50
9-cIossroom Nine.
Art and Design. Douglas n.
Teller, instructor.
6:55
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
Z Hours. Local news breaks Of
7:25 and 8:25.
9-News. Mike TurPin.
7:o5
9-Ronser H0I. Kids.
S. Minis. Cartoons.
7:45
7-WorId News.
7:5o
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Pals. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons, puppets.
9-News. Richard Hottelet.
$40
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
S:15
9-cuptain KGnsoroo. Kids.
IS Minis. Stories, cartoons.
$3.50
5-Newsbeot.
8:55
5-Tod0y in Your Life.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
AFTERNOON

IZ:UU
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
] Hour. Connie Bohlin, teacher.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
Glove Of Life. Serial.
1890
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
s-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
4-Motinee Four. Movie.
I Hour. Lost Planet Airmen."
l949. Mae Clarke.
5-The Big Movie.
w Hours. "Show Business"
Eddie Contor.
7-About Foees.
9-Theoter Of Stors. Dromo.
"And Suddenly You Knew"
Teresa Wright.
1880
7-Our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
ZOO
4-Queen for q Day. 6iveoWoy.
7-D0y in Court. Trial.
9-Full Circle. Drama.
Storing jean Byron, Robert For
tier.
2:25
5-News. Matt Warren.
2:30
4-Lorett0 Young TheGteF.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
July 4

5-cortoon PIaytime. Kids.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

BOB WILLIAMS
of Sherwood is pulled down
after a long run against North
wood last Saturday. The In
dams couldn't stop Williams
nearly often enough as the
190-pound senior scored three
touchdowns to lead the War
riors to their 10th straight win,
1886. End John Baker scored
Sherwood's other two touch
downs on a pass from Tailback
Jerry Hurley and a runback of
an intercepted pass. North
woods only score came on a
50-yard pass from Randy Lyon
to End Earl Spiker in the Sec
ond quarter. Sherwood meets
Richard Montgomery, unbeat-
en- in Is games in Sandy
Spring this Saturday. The War
riors only loss in the last Is
was a 14-12 squeeker to the
Rockets last season.
Photo by Zaritsky
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Swift Returns
To Vista Race

Newt Swift of Gaithersburg,
top cycle driver at Vista Race
way in the 1859 season will re-
turn to action this Sunday at 2
pm, after missing the last
three weekends because of mo-
tor trouble with his Triumph
cycle.
Vista Raceway located mile
and a half beyond Lanham on
Route so, has a feature race
every Sunday. Trials begin at
1 PM, with the big races get
ting under way at 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Fourth Game in Baron-WJ Series
Finds Both Teams Evenly Matched

The Bethesda croSs-toWn
cold war turns hot Saturday
when Bethesda Chevy Chase
and Walter johnson square
off on Bethesda's home field.
Game time is 2 pm.
There has been no love lost
between the two schools since
Walter Johnson had the audac-
ity to say they could beat bees
finest team four years ago in
WIS first varsity year and
made it stick. The Barons came
back with vengeance, $50, the
next year, but last season WI
again moved one up in the SER
les by winning.
ITS another game, and we
play them as they come along"
Coach AL Sadusky said. I'VE
should be in pretty good shape"
Both teams have 81 season rec
ords. WI lost to Richard Mont
gomery and B-CC was knocked
from the unbeaten ranks, 10, on
a DETECTED pass in the last three
minutes by Wheaton last Satur-
day. WI blasted Oxon Hill, 24-6,
Saturday behind Quarterback
Fred Stier.
I'VE played our best game to
date" Sadusky said. Il think
we deserved to win, but it was
just one of those things"
A tremendous punting per-
Torrance by Larry Harp and
exceptional defensive play led
by Eddy Austin and Joe Albert
kept Wheaton bottled up in its
own territory most of the game.
However a tight pass defense
that picked off four Baron aeri-
ais and 105 yards in penalties
effectively countered the defen-
sive performance. A 50-yard
punt return by Matt Landreau
and 30-yard pass from Ed
McDuffie to Carl Middledorf,
both which went for apparent
tbs were nullified by penalties.
Wheaton got its chance at the
end of the third period when
Landreau fumbled a punt and
Jim Snowden recovered on the
B-CC SO. Six plays later Joe
Abuse scored from the five but
backfield in motion cancelled
that. Albert then cracked in and
spilled Abuse on the 16 but on
the next play Coggins passed
down the middle for what APP
peared to be an interception.
However, the ball bounced off
Charlie Sither's fingertips and
into the waiting arms of Snow
der in the end zone behind him.
Halfback John Murdoch play
editor WI in the last three min
utes against Oxon Hill in his
first appearance after serious
auto accident this summer.
''Man, Oxon Hill must have
thought I turned a tank loose
against Them" Coach Paul Mill
er said. 'They won't be able to
load up the outside against us
now" Miller said with obvious
glee of having speedster Dick
Dunlap as his outside man and
205-pound Murdoch to run up
the middle and make the de
Tense honest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

S ENTINEL e nSSTcoMs mDl
RI0-Thursdsy. October s. 1850
Evening star., 1960-09-27
ST. JOHNS STAYS ON TOP
Rockets and Carroll
Move Up in Ratings

st. Johns continued its DOM
ination of the weekly high
school rating list voted by The
Stars staff Of six scholastic
writer's, while Richard Mont
gomery climbed from fifth to
third place in the second weekly
poll.
st. Johns received a perfect
score of so points as second
place Annandale slipped from
So to so points. Richard Mont
gomery, winner of Is straight
games, jumped from 81 points
last week to AZ this week.
The Rockets defeated Mont
gomery Blair. 300, last 'Satur-
day and knocked the Blazers
right out of the top 10. Blair
was ranked third last week.
Surprising Carroll won its
second straight 46-0 game and
jumped from sixth to fourth
place. The Lions. who have
beaten Coolidge and Wilson of
the Interhigh League. hiked
their poll score from % to 43.
Washington-Lee and Eastern
also moved up, each receiving
33 points for a tie for fifth
place. Eastern was ranked
Evening star., 1960-09-27

A 23-article series on duck
pin bowling prepared by the
Duckpin Bowling Council and
its advisory staff of star bowl
ers begins with this one.s
The completely new series
has been prepared with the
beginner in mind. However the
good bowler can use it as a re-
view to improve his game.
Practice of the various skills in
the order in which they are
presented in this series plus
common sense will lead to
more consistant success and
higher scores.
Duckpin bowling. like most
individual sports, is more en-
joyable when the bowler fully
understands the fundamental
skills and basic concepts of the
game. When learning a sport,
bear in mind that it's harder
to break incorrect habits than
TO acquire good ones at the
start. Therefore, do not be-
come discouraged.
Readers may write the Duck
pin Bowling Council, 1920 New
York ave-, N. W., Washington
S, if they have questions con-
corning duckpin bowling.
Duckpin Bowling CounciD
Evening star., 1960-09-27

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Ira
Hand. a kegler for IA years.
never has rolled a TOO. but the
other night he missed by the
closest possible margin. Also
he wasn't far from a perfect
game. For Martino's Five Of
the Greater Washington League
at Rosslyn, Ira registered 1873,
237 and 279 for 500. In the 279
he blasted nine straight strikes
and the streak ended when he
came in a little too high with
the 10th shot. leaving up a
single stick. Consoling to Hand
is the pin awarded for games of
265 and up.
Plaping a strong second fiddle
was Chuck Young of Show
Boat Restaurant with 260-660.
Bill Mann of Giant Food Stores
rolled 157-654. With two of
Hands teammates also on fire
Bob Dillon shot 242-624 and
Ollie North 233-6O0) Martino's
Five totaled 3039.
Ed Sheets of Fair Lanes Vir-
ginia is the firecracker of the
new Major Travelling league
sponsored by the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Operator
Association. In the kickoff
session. Sheets rolled 234-6l4
and backed it up with a 211-602
Dutch Swartz of Shirley
Bowl started the final game
with six in a row but a couple
Evening star., 1960-09-27
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

of splits pulled him down to a
219. Teammate Jim Robinette
passed him with 227 for high
of the day.
Matt Bennie drew a 7-10
split in each of his three games
and missed each time.
Officers of the new league
are Gene BledSoe, Greenbelt
Lanes, president; Art johnson,
Wheaton Bowling Center. vice
president and Ted Yakimchick,
Fair Lanes Maryland. secre-
tary-treasurer. eve like Ted's
reporting of highlights). a
Only two zoos were fired in
the women's division of the
Major Travelling League and
they were by opposing anchors,
Lucy Koopman with 219 for
Congressional Plaza and Dot
Wiebe with 214 for Fair Lanes.
Also. quite remarkably, there
were only two zoos in the
Virginia Maryland Mems Ira
yelling League. Carmen Don
shot 6l2 for Tenpin Coliseum
and Bob MARITIME COL for Lyn-
wood Bowl woodbridge, Va.)
After nine games, Vince Lar
rogue of RosSlyn is the indivi-
dual PAGER at 203, followed by
MARITIME, 1913 and Joe Clark of
Tenpin Coliseum, 1877.
Tenpin Coliseum, with one
match postponed, tops the
teams at 512-la with Rosslyn
and Mclean tied for second at
5-4.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
AnnunduIe Seeks
Money for Lights

The student body of AMMAN
dale High School kicks off a
drive today to collect $4,000 to
complete work on lighting
facilities at the schools new
football stadium.
Lights have been installed at
Annandale after a four-year
drive by the Atoms Booster
Club raised $4,000. However,
it was learned this season that
additional funds would be
needed to get the lights con-
nected in time for the first
home game. october 81 against
Groveton.
Contributions may be sent to
Richard Moore. president of
the student division of the
Boosters Club, at Annandale
High School. Moore also is
the football teams quarterback
Evening star., 1960-09-27
ATCHISON'S S
ANGLE
By LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

by Baltimore, BID Eut it was
no picnic for Jim yesterday"
Mike said. "Stynchula has i'm
proved with each game"
There were times, infrequent,
of course, when Whitlow, Don
Bosseler and Dick James took
Gino Marchetti on blocks and
didn't do badly. And it was
noticeable that the Colts didn't
pick on Ray Krouse, their old
teammate, either inside or out
side. Nixon thought the vet
eran defensive tackle had one
of his better days.
=
The Redskins couldn't, or
wouldn't use James and Dick
Haley on kickoff returns fear
ing they might aggravate leg
injuries. Fullback Johnny Ols-
zewski was used only to make
fair catches of Ray Browns
punts because of his leg.
Which brings up the point
that many Redskins supporters
seem to forget. that football is
a game of stamina and dura-
bility as we'll as skill. All the
speed. flnesSe and strategy in
the world won't help if its
swathed in bandages and sit
ting on the bench. Some of
the speediest thoroughbreds
ever foaled never got to the
races, and a lot of trackmen
would have won championships
if they hadn't been injured.
The next IL days, which
gives them time to recuperate,
may determine whether the
Redskins will be healthy
enough to make some sort OF
a showing this season, OF
whether they're too brittle for
the competition they face.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Eastman Dropped
From VPI Squad

BLACKSBURG, Va, Sept.
81 (AP).-Senior Quarterback
Frank Eastman has been
dropped from the Virginia
Tech squad for disciplinary
reasons, Coach Frank MoSeley
said here yesterday as the
GobblerS went through a light
workout.
With Eastman gone, Elmer
Reed was moved to the num-
ber two quarterback spot and
Sophomore Harold Ward of
Dublin was added to the trav-
cling roster.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

seventh and WI eighth last
week.
Episcopal, which opened with
a 7-6 victory over Gonzaga,
moved into the rating list at
the No. 7 spot. O'Connell main
tained its IL points but tied
for eighth with Wheaton,
which moved up from a tie
with DeMatha for 10th last
week.
st. Stephens, which tied
O'Connell, TT, Saturday night
at George Washington, took
over 10th place.
Wakefield disappeared from
the list after a shocking 1913
upset at the hands of Jeb Stu
art. The Warriors were ranked
fourth last week.
The top 10 with total points
(first-place votes and records
in parentheses):
l. st. Johns (6) go so
2. Annandale (2-0) ----50
8. Rich. Mont. 800 ---47
4. Carroll go. "A
5. (tie) Wash-Lee go --33
Eastern (2-D - 33
Z. Episcopal 1-0) 20
8. (tie) O'Connell G-0-D IL
Wheaton go Iii
10. st. Stephens C1-0-D - 7
Other teams receiving votes:
DeMatha, S; Montgomery Blair,
4; Cardozo, 3, and Mclean, /.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

You'd better warn No. 81
(Fran O'Brien and No. Sc
(Bob Whitlow) when they
come off the field" an official
in Sundays Redskins-Colts
game warned Coach Mike
Nixon. They're holding like
hell"
"Okay," Mike replied. Now
90 over and warn (Weeb) Ew-
bank about n (Jim Parker)
and so George PreaS). They're
holding, too. If you're gonna
call 'em. call 'em on both
teams"
Films of the game we're not
available to press and radio
men yesterday at the Redskins,
as has been customary. But
Nixon didn't need camera to
spot the fouls he saw from the
sidelines as his team lost a
300 decision.
"PreaS tackled Johnny Paluck
every time he came in," Mike
said, "and the other guy was
holding all afternoon. Sure,
we were guilty. It's going to be
called on us a lot this season.
won't mind if they call 'em
on the other teams when they
hold.
The Redskins are mystified
by the lack of offensive block
ing in the line. It's the same
unit they had last year, with
the exception of OBrien at
guard, as Nixon pointed out,
but hasn't clicked.
Red Stephens has done very
WE'LL" the coach said, when it
was suggested that the veteran
may have slowed down a step
land O'Brien has been out
standing"
Mike rates both O'Brien and
Whitlow ahead of Don Boil and
John Miller, both of whom were
released.
Moments later, In announc-
ing that OBrien would be
moved to tackle; Nixon empha-
sized that it was not because
of dissatisfaction with his work
1--WE think he may help us
more at tackle" Mike said
"and that Vince Promuto can
handle the guard all right"
Ray Lemek got in for one
series against the Colts, but
was taken out when he told
the coaches he couldn't push
off on his bad leg. They want
to have him ready for the
Dallas game.
=
The staff was pleased by
Rookie Andy Stynchula's play
against Parker, a 275-poundel
whom many observers rate with
the finest tackles in the league
Parker owned him the frs
time (the exhibition game wor
Evening star., 1960-09-27
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page CD

Question on Page CO
No. 2, defensive pass inter-
ference. Even though the half
back did not make contact, he
was interfering because he was
waving his hands and not max
ing an effort to play the ball.
This penalty was called in one
Of our games last year.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Ole Miss Tops
0rangeA Again
InFootbaII Poll
BY the Associated Press

Syracuse, defending national
champion and an easy winner
in its only game to date this
year, still ranks second to Mis-
sisSippi in the opinion Of the
Associated Press panel of ex-
perts selected to determine the
ranking of the Nations college
football teams.
Mississippi, which defeated
Kentucky last Saturday night,
21-6, for its second victory, to-
day held a slim margin over
Syracuse in the poll with a
point total of 426 to Ala for
the Orangemen. Old Miss got
% flrst-place votes from the
48 sports writers and broad
casters to 20 for Syracuse, which
breezed over Boston Univer-
sity, 35-7, Saturday.
HuSkies Ranked Third
Washington, with two VIC
tories in as many games, was
in third place with 353 points
and five first places, and Illi-
nois placed fourth with 235
points, and only one first-place
vote.
Others in the top 10, in
order, were Kansas, North
western, Clemson, Iowa, Ohio
State and Gorgia Tech.
Washington defeated Idaho
last week, ALP, and Illinois
held it's fourth-place rating
through its 17-6 triumph over
Indiana.
Although the first four teams
held their places over the week
end, there was considerable
shaking up among the other
teams in the top 10.
Clemson Moves Up
Kansas, which meets Syra-
cuse in a televised game this
week, moved from seventh to
fifth as it whomped it's state
rival, Kansas State, 41-0. Glenn
son moved from ninth to sew
enth on the wings Of a 28-7
victory over Wake Forest in
an Atlantic Coast conference
game.
Alabama. Michigan State and
UCLA dropped from the select
list through tie games, and
Oregon State was Stunned af-
ter its 22-12 defeat by Iowa.
The top teams with first
place votes and season records
in parentheSes points based
on a 10-9-8-7, etc., order):
Evening star., 1960-09-27
SAN FRANCISCO
AOS ANGEI,ES

xFaced three batters in sth.
Winner-McCormick u4-12l. Loser |
-Drysdale 14-1g.
U-venzon, Dascoli, secory, craw-
ford. T-2:29. A-15,S65.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
MINOR LEAGUES

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FINAL
Louisville 5, Denver 3 louisville
wins series. 4-2l.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
N. Y. 4: wash. .
90 innings.
Chic, 6: Det.. 3.
K. c., 6: Cleve.. |.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Today
N. Y. at Wash.
sos pm.
Det. at Chi. (n).
Bait. at BoSt.
Cleve. at K. c. (n) .
Games Tomorrow
N. Y. at Wash,
sos pm.
Cleve. at K. c. (n).
Bait. at Bost.
Only games Sched-
uled,
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Al 4 IL 8
WASHINGTON

Struck out for Versailles in 9Th;
up for Valdivielso in Sth 4 Reached
base on error for Richardson In 9Th;
5 Popped UP for Stafford in 9th: Sin
gled for Pisoni in 10th: Popped UP
for Boyer in 10th: Doubled Tor Con-
in 10th.
lJEW YORK O1O OOl 900 "a
WASHINGTON - 900 900 200 o.
E-Allison, Console PO-A-New
York 30-9, Washington 39-10. DIP
Stafford to McDougald to Long; Schaive
to ValdivielSo to Killebrew LOB
New York 10, Washington 5.
2B-CerV,
Evening star., 1960-09-27
GIANTS, 6; DODGERS, Z
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
Totals 35 61O5 Totals 33 . 8 2

2 singied for Schmidt in Sth: Ran
for McCovey in Sth; 4 Ran for Mar
shall in Sth; Singled for Mccormick
in Sth; 8 Grounded out for L. Sherry
9th; 8 Flied out for Pignatano in 9th.
sAS sASs ERdNGEsco EEdEfEsc 0Sp 0S9 pSS 9SS SSSSS SSS-s
E-Pignatano, W. Davis, Miller. PO-A
San Francisco, 27-9; Los Angeles,
27-12. DP-Smith to Gillian to Hodges.
LOB-San Francisco, 3: Los Angeles, 8.
2b-Mays, Pignatano, Wills, Neal
3b-Blasingame. HR-Howard. SB-
r Alou.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
MAJOR BOX SCORES
As, S; INDIANS, ]
KANSAS CITY
CLEVELAND

Totals 20 l l Totals 30 6 IA g
Grounded out for Newcombe in Sth.
CLEVELAND 600 0IO OOO-1
KANSAS CITY - 100 022 01X-6
Po-A-Cleveland, 24-1O; Kansas
City, 27-9. DP-Phillips to Aspro-
monte to Power. LOB-Cleveland 3;
Kansas City, s.
2b--Lumpe. Williams, Tuttle, Held
3b-Bond. HR-P. Daley. SF-Ro-
mano.
Stigman 5 3 . 4
Newcombe > 3 > > O |
Matthias O o
B. Daley q 1 l
Winner-B. Daley U6-15). Loser
Stigmsn OLD.
PB-Romano U-Flaherty. KInna-
mon, Smith, Schwartz. T-l:5l. A
3,463.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
s, r. 6; L. A.. ..
Only game sched-
.uled.
Games Today
Cine. at Pitts. I'M.
Chi. at San ?. (nl
Milw. at Phil. IN
st. L. at L. A. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Milw. at Phila. tn.
St. L. at L. A. (nD.
Chic. at S. r.
Only games sched-
uled
Evening star., 1960-09-27
WHITE soX, 6; TIGERS, 5
DETROIT
CHICAGO

Totals - 3 8 3 Totals 81 GIL 5
l Ran for Yost in 9Th; 2 Grounded
out for Regsn in Sth.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

I5117 Conn. ave. NV: Herman Hunter
40 Delaneld pL NV: James Oliver
Justice, 323 Nd. ave. ne: Willie David
Monk, 1O27 Sd st. me-; William Lloyd
Thomas. 1850 Lanisr pl. NV.
Revoked for hagrant disregard for
SAFETY q persons or property: Alphonso
Gross, 2Sl 5lst st. Sc: Hans Werner
Luethy, 2S13 9th st. NV.
Revoked for obtaining permit by
INSTRUMENTATION: Eddie Francis Davis,
729 46th st. Sc.
Revoked for permitting unlicensed
operator: Peter Nesmith, 500 K st. ne.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
st least 12 points: Alvin Frizzell
Barkley. $3.50 Dix st. me-; Robert
James blakeney' 1875 18th st, NV;
Antsna AIIourd Brown BToEn' S52 37th pl, sc;
Heights. Md: Tommie Alse Cunning
nam, 1239i2 D St. ne; Leonard Morris
Davis, 1928 w st, Sc. Curtis Dodd
lO01st Instl. Sadn. Andrews A. p. B.:
Roosevelt HARRINGTON, 523 Harvard ST.
NV; William BENJAMIN Hines. 1913
T St. NV; Freddie D. Jamison. 33i5
Dubois pl. Sc; Kriss Kelly, AIS II ST.
NV; Francis Joseph lie Blanc, 3 Tur-
rett Green s.w;; William G. Morrison.
Alex, Va; Robert Lee Nelson. 1910
Canaan st. s,w,;. Irving Parker, laIi
18th st. NV: Francis PinEney, Iii
o st; ,s.w.; Everette Lee Powell, 245
Longfellow st. NV: Richard. Eugene
Raemseh. 905 e st. Sc: BENJAMIN
Randolph, 254 Hamilton st. NV; John
Kyle Richardson. Corburn, Va; Hubert
William Daniel SCARBOROUGH, 4271
Benntng rd, ne: Larry William Terry.
2. o. Box 16l Merrifeld, Va: Clifton
d. Walker, 1873 Monroe st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Castro Cites His Revolt
As Example for Others

LAS MERCEDES, Cuba, July
II AP).-An ailing Fidel Cas-
tro offered his revolution as an
example to other Latin Amer
ican countries yesterday and
repeated charges of United
States aggression against his
government.
Obviously not fully recovered
from his bout with pneumonia.
the Prime Minister looked
drawn and haggard as he
hoarsely harangued the crowd.
He spoke for 2 hours and Is
minutes and in the end prac-
tically stumbled into the arms
of his followers behind him.
Instead of a predicted half
million, about 100000 Cubans
struggled through rain, heat
and muddy roads to celebrate
the seventh anniversary of Cas-
tro's revolutionary movement
in its birthplace. the Sierra
Maestro Mountains of Eastern
Cuba.
Accusing the United States
once again of aggression
against his regime, Mr.. Castro
said, "The principal reason for
aggression against our country
is to prevent our being an ex-
ample" to the rest of Latin
America. '.
"We will continue making
our fatherland an example that
will convert the Andes range
into the Sierra Maestro of the
continent" he declared.
The Cuban leader also re-
peated his charge that the pro-
posed new United States aid
program for Latin America is
a bribe to whip up opposition
to him.
"The United States says to
them we will buy you. We are
disposed to pay your price to
join us against the Cuban rev.
olution," Mr.. Castro said.
The Prime Minister shared
the platform with Cuban Presi-
dent Osvaldo Dorticos, Jacob
ArbenZ Guzman, leftist ex-
President of Guatamala; Red
China's Vice Minister of Com
merce. Lu Hsu-chang; Vladimir
Pavlicek, Czechoslovakia's Am
bassador to Cuba, and Gen. Al
berto Bayo, a former Spanish
Loyalist leader who taught
Castro guerrilla warfare in
Mexico.
Delegates to the first Latin
American Youth Congress and
Evening star., 1960-07-27
PuyoIu Charged
To More Firms
By the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits.
sion today charged four more
concerns with giving payola tt
radio and TV disc jockeys anc
other broadcasting station per-
sonnel.
The complaints charged that
the firms gave money OF other
valuable considerations in or
der to increase sales of their
records through frequent broad
casts of their discs. Named in
the complaints were:
Jay Kay Distributing Co.,
Detroit, and its officials, John
S., Marion and Allen Kaplan.
Prestige Records, Inc, Berg
enfield, N. j., and its officials.
Robert. Selig and John Vein
stock.
Dot Records. Inc, Hollywood,
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Anucostio Student
Wins Scholarship

Robert G. Atkins, Is, a stu
dent at Anacostia High School,
last night won a 81, 900 scholar
ship in the national Fisher
Body CraftSman's Guild COM
petition.
Robert, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Atkins of 1919
Fort Davis street, is in Detroit
as the senior division winner
in the West Virginia Virginia
District of Columbia region.
Roberts auto design includes
individual passenger compart-
ments, which taper into inboard
fins at the rear of the car. He
plans to use the scholarship to
attend college and study indus
trial design.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

Calf. and its officials. Ran
dolph c. Wood and Christine
Hamilton.
Cadet Distributing Co., Inc.
Detroit, and its officials. Harry
Hyme and Isadore Levin.
The firms were given 80 days
in which to answer the COM
plants.