davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
MEDICAL History
OF War Prepared
For Public's Use

A medica! and surgical history of
the World War viii soon be avail
able in public libraries throughout the
country. This was revealed in tes-
timony given by Maj Gen. Meritte
w. Ireland, surgeon general, before
the House appropriations subcom-
mittee that drafted the Army supply
bill for 1929
Gen. Ireland. In asking for an ap-
preparation OF $9,480 for this work
for the fiscal pear 1929. said that
there will be IS VOLUMES in the work
and two books in different volumes,
making II books in all. Eight vol
umes are off the press and distribute
ed. and four volumes are in the
hands TO the public printer. the gen.
eral said. Three volumes are in
process of preparation in the gen.
erals Office. There are $500 copies
OF each volume to be distributed,
not only to medical libraries. but TO
all libraries.
Gen Ireland informed the SUBJ
committee that he anticipates that
the work of printing and publish
ing will be completed before June
80, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31


negotiation of treaties between nations
is a much quicker way of realizing
their ambitions than the slower proc
ess of codifying private international
law At the plenary session the women
are expected to urge the delegates to
begin negotiation of a treaty embody-
ing the idea that men and women are
equal before the Law. Such q treaty.
signed by two nations. can be acceded
TO by as many others as wish TO join.
1t Is claimed that as fast as each
country ratifies the treaty it will be
impossible for women of these countries
to be Disseminated against solely be-
cause of sex and that the courts would
be bound to uphold such a treaty as
against contrary laws.
The session probably will be asked
10 recommend that women be con-
suited by the congress commissions
during study of the subjects. thus Civ
ing the women an opportunity to be
heard thoroughly and authoritatively
The United States. which is believed
by many TO be an Eden Of freedom for
women. still is held to be far from Civ
ing women complete justice. Leaders
here point out more than so points
where State laws discriminate against
women.
How much success the women will
meet at the present congress Is prob
lematical. for as yet all activities and
interest in greater freedom for women
throughout Latin America are confined
to small groups In each country. It Is
argued that the women OF Latin Amer
lea do not desire TO acquire the liberties
enjoyed by women in the United States
and some other countries and that the
activities before the present congress
do not represent the real wishes Of the
women south OF the Rio Grande.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Authentic information is lacking on
the appearance of the house in which
George Washington was born. Maj. B..
B. Somervell of the Corps of Engineers
revealed in hearings before the House
approximations subcommittee consider
inc the War Department appropriation
bill for 1929 Plans for going forward
with the restoration OF the birthplace
at Wakefield, Va, in connection with the
celebration of the bicentennial OF the
Father OF His Country in 1882 were
under discussion when Maj. SomerVeli
spoke.
Removal of the present monument.
which stands on the foundations OF tnn
house where Washington was born. to
a point in line with the road approach
ing the place is planned. the major
said. so that the monument Will stand
out as marker.
Then it is proposed to uncover these
ruins in a way similar to what was
done at Jamestown. Yorktown. Will
hamsburg and other places, to show
authentic location of WaShingtons
birthplace" he added.
Lack Plan of House.
This house cannot be reproduced
now. because nobody knows what George
Washington's house looked like, They
have dug into the records and have
found out how many sets OF furniture
there were. and things of that sort. but
they have not found anything to 'ndi-
cate further details than those which
would show how many rooms were in
the house. and things of that sort.
One man said it was modest man.
sion of four rooms What he meant ov
that was that there were four rooms on
the ground floor. because We found there
data which shows they had or 10 sets
of bedroom furniture. and that shows
that there were more than four rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
TRADE BOARD LISTS
75OD|NNER GUESTS
Fifty Congress Members and
Other Prominent Of
fiCials Expected.

All details have been completed for
the entertainment Of $50 guests at the
annual MidWinter dinner Of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade. Saturday night
at the New Willard Hotel. at 6 Is pm.
A special committee Of 60 members
OF the board has arranged the pro-
gram. More than so members Of Con-
gress and prominent Federal and local
officials have accepted invitations TO be
present. The board feels that the ban
quet affords an excellent opportunity
for the people Of Washington to nningle
with those who supervise its welfare
without having TO discuss Business.
Features Of Progrsre-
Specially imported loud speakers have
been provided for and tested Special
lighting effects and decorations have
been arranged and a stage built for
the occasi N, so thai re entertainment
program can be effectively presented.
The entertainment program this year
Is unusually elaborate some OF the
numbers containing as many as so
people. The program Is fully complete
and has been arranged under the direc-
ton Of George Triplett. chairman Of
the entertainment committee. but will
not be published until the day before
Llic UdIl4USA. oNIE44 % CHILLI. CHAT stidA
OF the committee in charge OF the
has arranged for hign-claSs and use
full souvenirs for every guest
Prominent Guests Enrolled
Among those who have expressed
their intention OF attending are: Sena-
tor Warren OF Wyoming. Senator Wat
son Of Indiana. Senator Jones Of
Washington. Senator King Of Utah,
Senator Copeland Of New YORK. Mai.
Gen. Herbert D. Lord. director Of the
budget: Representative ZiElraan OF
Maryland. Representative Mcleod OF
Michigan. Representative Stalker OF
New York. Representative Blanton OF
Texas, Representative Combs, II. NJ
Missouri. Representative jenkins Of
Ohio. Representative Holiday Of I'LL
nois. Representative Simmons OF Ne
braska. Representative Moore Of Viz
GINA. Representative johnson OF South
Dakota. Representative Dyer OF Mis-
souri,. Representative Strong Of Kansas
Representative Elliott Of Indiana. Com.
missioner Proctor L. Dougherty. Com
missioner Sidney F. Taliaserro. Col
william B. Ladue- Engineer Conn1is-
sioner: Maj. w Z. r Covel, Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner: Capt. Il
c. ThitehurSt Assistant Engineer
Commissioner: Maj. Carey II. Brown
Office Of Public Buildings ard Public
Parks: William p MacCracksn. IL, As
sisrant Secretary Of Commerce for
Aviation: Edward T. Clark Secretary
TO the President: r Stewart Crawford.
Maj James 2. Coupai. physician 20
the President: George P. Watson.
chief of the Fire Department: Maj
Edwin 3 HeSsa. superintendent Metro
po,itain Police: ". c. Miller. president
Real Estate Beard. Iran c. Weld pres
ident Washington Chamber Of Com
naerce: Gen. Anton Stephan. president
Merchants and Manufacturers ASsocla-
ton: James p Scniek. secretary Real
Estate Board. Dorsey " HYDE. II
secretary Washington Chamber OF
Commerce. Edward .. Shaw, secretary
Merchants and Manufacturers ASso-
c,aticn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
TREATY SCOPE wIDENED.

HAVANA. January 81 tP.-The
scope of treaties arrived at by the Pan
American Conference has been widened
to include the world instead Of the
United States and 20 Latin American
republics. The treaties involved are
those dealing with commercial aviation,
When the treaties came up for dis
cussion in the communications commit
tee yesterday. Felipe Espil, Argentina,
said that II the article limiting ad-
herence 10 members of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union were not amended. other
countries notably Canada, would be
forced 10 conclude II separate conven-
tons with the other nations OF the
Americas.
Henry p. Fletcher. United States, had
announced previously tina, the United
States would have no objection 70 any
amendment to the draft treaty TO give
II the widest possible scope. including
thereby governments not members OF
the Pan american Union.
Senior Espil moved that the provisions
be open 10 any country having aviation
lines The committee then adopted an
amendment making the aviation trea-
ties open 10 oil countries.
las We are now writing the FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
FRENCH TAX COLLECTOR
PURSUES DEAD SOL DER
Teremptory Order Issued for Man
Killed in War TO Pay
Seven Cents.

Correspondence 90 the Associated Press.
PARIS-Stupid errors Of tax collec-
tors are being published By newspapers
IN an effort 10 force the government
TO be more careful.
A recent one is a perenptory sum
mons 70 Capt. Lzlu OF Poitlers, killed
In the war IN 1918. 10 pay l.75 francs.
or about cents
A Partisan had Just freed himself
from long succession Of demands that
he pay taxes On motion picture house
Of which he had never heard
Under French procedure. after a
final notice e taxpayer is given eight
days for settlement. On the eighth or
ninth day the taxpayers household
goods are seized, forcibly II necessary.
and actually carted Of 10 be sold II Is
this final action that causes trouble
here. 1cr there is 10 formally Of suit.
20 the taxpayer. even unlustly charged.
has 10 pay or explain satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
PLANS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
HOME ARE SOUGHT IN VAIN
Mai. Somervell Says No Definite Data
or Pictures of Wakefield House
Have Been Found

because there would be more rooms
than that on the second floor.
Then there Is house that we have
to put In there for the superintendent.
We have had complaints to the effect
that this place was being used improp-
erly. and We have asked the chief OF
engineers to request the appointment OF
our Waterman there as deputy mar
shall so that he can handle that sitia-
ton. But he cannot be on the ground
all the time unless he has some place
where he can live, SO we thought cot
tage tucked away in the trees would
be proper thing for him.
I'VE figured not only on an approach
by land but also an approach by water
and an approach by air" the major
informed the subcommittee. 1T is only
Al miles by air line to this place. and
there is commercial firm located
across the river who could handle It,.
1t is 70 miles by water and 80 miles by
road"
10000 Visitors i'm Year.
Maj. Somervell declared that cham
mel should be opened up to Wakefield
the same way in which boats now go
into Mount Vernon" and suggested that
$500 be appropriated for this purpose,
$500 of it to be used in exploration
around the foundations and exploration
of this channel.
In a supplemental estimate. the
major said. he has asked for $500 for
preparation of plans. including the
employment of high-grade landscape
architect in order to get something
there which will be worthy of the
place.
Maj. Somervell said that in the past
year "over 10000 people visited Wake
field" and that practically all of them
that go to the monument also 60 to the
graveyard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Indy USES AUTO
FOR CARACAS VISIT
Lauds Opportunities in Vene-
'zueIa After Trip Across
Country to Capital.
BY COL. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH.

DA NOL. NuAnLES N. AA<DDEnu1t
Bv wireless to The Star and New York Times
CARACAS. Venezuela, January 81
Yesterday morning at $50 o'clock ]
looked over my plane. which had been
guarded over night in the military
hangar at Maracay. and found 1t was
In good condition. I explained to the
mechanics how to fill the gas tanks,
and then started for the capital.
was impressed by the fact that the
road between Maracay, the home of
President Gomez. and Caracas is c.
ment. This is unusual as far as nave
seen in the tropics.
The road itself Is exceptionally good.
considering the fact that 1t climbs over
mountains without use of steel bridges
or other construction Wo"k for making
a straight course It winds and winds
about the mountains for about 70 miles,
while the actual distance between the
two cities Is hardly more than half
of that.
Accompanied by Officials.
was accompanied in the car by the
American charge d'atfaires, Mr.. En-
CERT; the secretary Of marine, Col Lopez
Mendez; Capt. Leonardo of the Vene-
zuelan FLYING Corps. and Dr.. Hilario
Gimon, who pointed out the points of
interest as We passed over the gro,,nd
where the Venezuelan Republican
armies. led by Bolivar, fought more than
100 years ago.
AT several towns along the route hun
dreds OF people were waiting to greet
us. We had a hard time getting
through Los Teques and Antimono be-
cause of crowds
Arriving at Carascas We were driven
TO the Casa Espana. or diplomats
house, where I was guest.
In the Plaza Bolivar and at the
Plaza Espana large crowds had gathered
and their welcome was vigorous and en-
thusiastic.
Paid Tribute to Bolivar.
The American Society enter
tanned me at luncheon at the golf club
and in the afternoon / had the honor
of laying wreath on the tomb of
Simon Bolivar. the liberator of this
country. in the National Pantheon.
/ attended a ball at night at the
Club Paraiso given by the government
in my honor. but left early. since
planned to take Off from Maracay to-
day at dawn to fly 10 st. Thomas.
MY route will be about 1000 statute
miles by way of the Antilles. and is the
longest flight on my route since leaving
Mexico City.
In many ways will be sorry to leave
Venezuela SO soon. From the aviation
point of view. the country has great
possibilities which await development.
particularly below the range Of noun
tains south OF Caracas. where many
natural landing fields exist.
The country passed over appeared
rich and fertile but without modern
transportation facilities.
Venezuela hospitality to me was OF
the highest order. and / have appre-
ciated the interest of President Gomez
and his aides. who have made my sta?
very enjoyable.
Copyright Iass in the United States Can
ada MeSic0. Cuba Central aud South Amer
ia Enrnne AMI the British Dnmnions. hy
the New York Times Go. All rights resersed.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
&c JUNIORS LISTED
IN GRADUATE GROUP
Diplomas Awarded Class of
MacfarIand School. Repre-
sentative Black Officiating.

Graduation exercises were held at the
mcfarland Junior High School this
morning. when sc students were given
their diplomas by Representative black
of Texas.
~- invocat:oc was pronounced by
Dr. Apla4n SlnIG.i. Who also made The
address TO the class. III whlt y lie point
ed out the value Of an education and
told the class that they should lot give
up the educational opportunities at
forded them in this country. He urged
the graduates TO continue their edu-
cation through high school and college
because he said. the attainment of
higher education makes for culture. and
cultured citizens make good Americans.
This, DR.. Simon stated. SHOULD be the
aim of the schools i'll this country.
Miss Rose l.. Hardy PrcSides.
Miss Rose l.. Hardy. assistant super
intenGent III charge OF primary work
in the school, presided ana introduced
the speakers. The program was orened
by selection by the orchestra, WE,ch
PLAYED a concluding number also. Inc
address of welcome was made by Ruth
Schmidt. and Paul BowNer. president
of the class, presented a picture 10 the
school on behalf of the class.
Several songs were sung by the class
and a violin solo was played by Director
Edwards of the orchestra. Betty Kirby
class poet, recited "Mactarland Bel.s.
List of Honor Winners.
Those receiving diplomas and the
high school 10 which they are going are:
To Western: Jay Paul Bowker. Alan
Joseph Sherier.
To Mckinley: Edmund Biggs. Howard
Weldon Bishop. Edward Lloyd Bunch.
Reginald r. Clark. Raymond Sugar
Hart. Harry Sclliavone, Morris Silver
man.
To Business: Solomon Aron. Ralph
Cole, Meyer Epstein. Charles w Gar
ner. Joseph Sherr. Marion Beuchert, Oil
vier Bru.ty. Dorothy Deskin. Freda Mil
dred G-eenberg. Marjorie Grlggs. Doro-
thy Iseman. Elizabeth Joyce. Providence
Nletti Florence Lorraine Oliver. Marion
Quinn. Mathile Ryan. Annie Tempkln.
ElolSe Margaret Wilson. Alta Wolf.
To Central: Harold Black. Aldo Brig
ulio. Earl William Butler. Carlton Lam
bert CrymeS. Fred Arnold Eidsness,
James Harnill Peter Frost Hilder, Rob-
ert Kaufman. Charles Ludwig. Leslie
Archibald Robertson. Leroy Robins. Gil
bert Carlyle Street. Milton Topper. Rob-
ert Walker Thomas. John Charles Viedt,
Clifton Robert Wiilingham, Catherine
Florence Berlin, Helen a. BOYER, canine
Mary Cottirli. Jane Rita Edwards Clara
Mildred Feidrnan, Virginia Friedlin
Hawkins. Betty Caroline Kerbey. Mary
Elizabeth Kunna Jane Elizabeth Linthl-
cum. Mildred Ward LovelesS, Virginia
Mahurin. Jean Martha Osternan. Ava
Louise Pledger. Esther Raffel, Ruth Raj
Schultz. Mildred Eugene Sisler. Mary L.
2el. Ruth B. Schmidt. Bertha Florence
Tinsley, Kathryn jeanette Trott. Sarah
Helen Underste;n and Ruth n. VII
Naus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
FiREMEN FORM CLUB
TO COVER EXPENSES
Junius Cobean Heads Group to Pro
vide Money for Trip TO State
Convention.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
POTOMAC. Va. January 81
JG,nius Cobean has ocen elected chair
man OF the new club organized oy
active members of the Potomac FIRE
Department TO raise funds 30 attend
the annual convention Of the Virginia
State Firemens Association 81 Ocean
View In August.
Ray S. Cooean was named treasurer
and Harmon Francis secretary Com
m,ttee appointments are as follows;
Pub.icity-william Van SycSle. chair
man. and Samuel B. De Vaughan
Entertainment-L~ r, Evans. chairman:
r. B. Cobean. jr.: Samuel B, De
Vaugnan. r. B. Bergman and ]. l.
Gordon. Bylaws committee-William
Van Syckle. chairman, and Richard
Roseosrry.
The committees will plan for various
entertainments and dances and the
procseds will be turned into the treas
ury until August, when the members
vii. draw, upon the fund to attend the
convention. Dances already have been
listed for February - and March IL
and q moving picture will be given for
the benefit Of the club in the Palm
Taeater on March Il.
The next meeting OF the new or
ganigation viii be held February II III
the meeting room OF the department
In the Potomac Town Hall Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Continued from First Page)
I'D. and Arlington County. Va. were
still blocked n some places.
the roadway 10 and from Hams
Point In East Potomac PARK viii oc
closed 10 Yehicular traffic until Thurs
day. Or probably Friday, according To
officials Of the Office Of Public Buildings
and Public Parks.
The sraow- removal force and equip
sneat Is being concentrated Oh the road
ways around the White House and the
Ellipse for the purpose Of clearing the
ways for parking Tie scores OF auto
mobiles expected " bring the guests 10
the congressional reception al the
White House Thursday night.
II was pointed Gut that the Eas. Fo-
tou-ae Parkway Is not thorough re
and there Is 40 particular rush :of
sending equipment there tor CLEARING
tire h1gf. DRIFTS for the passage o. r1ot3i
vehicles.
Employees u the public park oftace
this afternoon viii make AZ experiment.
On the rainbow fountain poi 80 an e.
fort 10 put snlDytn CfJAtang u re there
for skaters. This poi Is res&-r$ed for the
children. The aEow taace The ICE rather
rough 20 skating viii Ut Daf4Dec ~ z
O'Clock this Afternoon ard the coating
II water viii De pat oyer the UP q.
are Ice by means u hose lns. IN tn@
hope that II will tseeDe and iEaks 4
sm1yta E1rtaee However, u Was ac1ec
lhzt this could not II dof4e la af3acfn.
r>,oi beeause Is TIE 1A1er flows oset ne
surface i. fseezes In RIGGS. Il t3aS beeD
found In past sxgfeF3nletl'& there.
Police kaye seceiYcc fefyort& u fhc!ls
Of sieds slrce the casting weather ar"
rived. several were sbDlea Saturday
and Sunday and four more t!4est2 were
reported last night.
hrs Allan Eoiiencef. 50 w street
aid police & SLED waE s'gien from tafi
two Children III All alley III lie rear q!
1izl Prs. street MAJ i<opatas zg21
FUurtssntn street SAID d s4ed WaA takes
from lis son al Fourteenth ana C3jtnt
streets Lucy Higgins, ZI1 oeFeAff
street nortfgeaSt. aid Laura Idmts&ck
Hgza III street fFpoYsAd that b!ecS ~stt
aaken from the hack gefos ~ FNltli
homes.
three more aecldfnsA aolf.b4it be n
fLe ssaoN have Desa !fi<yttHG " NIf
fx1isce.
while walking IN II near T~entY~fss'
ssgeet ytSfAfcay Mfs ) II Morgan
2lf0 Pennsylvania stefr4e sBptyeG sGr
fell. ffactlr1ng t.tF flgi4, wrist. 'si3e VA;
given surgical 40 ~ Enqes gency Hos.
Dtst and taken Aonlf
Kat1e r. Eefief, 60 yfsf$ ID, %D2'
Porter street tell ou ~ ~ pa}enseH'
in front ~ go Fifteenth street yesteT-
cay afternoon and injured Aff DaGk
Efle was treated 81 hone.
Ien~yeaf Old john Hadof0 44al
yiingie roac. HaE pseFconat ~ gas iron
kn Automobile Sunday afttfnppf5. abI'
OF l3sx SLED fastened ~ il4e aubsHlDtyiis
as2r Pat y-f3ttD and LDHrD stfeet@s III
Gas taken " EmefgsJ4cy Hospital. treat
&C and Ien4ovec ~ jaas i.Ht4c-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Staying SUSPECT FOUND.

=, ~Aa So

S2ac5aY DsSssas~A 30 TAs Ss,-.
CLARENDON. Va. January S..-T1a
hunt for Eezss-sah Lyons. caso-eG. 5
years Of age. Of East arlington wanted
for the fatal shooting Of Dorothy Dcd-
son also coioreG. At Last Arlington. On
January q. ended sFS. night. when ss
WAS taken into cgiSsCoy ay Cclnsy On
GERS John r Bxrsca and Hugh jones
assisted Or Constant Cleveland O. FAR
fax County. Al reas home u Mo--S
Johnson. u Fsirfsx County.
Lyons IS held ~ Arlington County
Jail Preliminary hearing e The case
VIII be held before Judge Harry 2.
Thomas II palife Court rs soon ss
Commonwealth Attorney William c
Cloth returns from Richmond probably
THURSDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
GIRL Is ARRESTED.

Wanted hffe ~ answer charge Of
trfEefy His Evelyn Dodc. 10 years old,
III 1902 Mckinley street, Was arrested
81 WaffeEtoD, Va. y. sterday by Sheriff
w f. Wolfe at Ware ton and detained
for the authorities here.
Conducting All investigation of Miss
Ds9dd's alleged dealings In checks, DE
tsetiRe8 II w Thompson aHd Ira Esek
cpniy1alng tiis check squad reported
she IL alleged ~ hsye passed siz checks
for sums t3taiing about 500
Detective Thompson went 10 Warren
tyn LJdsy 10 get Miss IJodd, LIE took
win him "a warrant alleging that she
had forged tile name ~ her cousin. Miss
Ruth Eoia DDdd. Phillips terrace, 10 a
tisecE t4F $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Chapter Plans Play.

POTOMAC. Va. January .3i.-A two
act play. "Maidens All Forlorn." will
be presented by Jessica Callahan Chap
ter. Order Eastern Star. Thursday night
In the auditorium OF the Town Hall
Building following the monthly meet
ing. scheduled to start at T:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Trustees to Meet.

POTOMAC. va. January 3l.-The
February meeting of the board of
trustees OF st. Agnes Episcopal School
for Girls will be held tomorrow night
at the home OF Rev. Bergman Green
ON Seminary Hill. at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

The durability III leather In being
studied al the United States Bureau Ut
standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Juanifa MfDanieis. n, Ii oae ~ the
most successful detectives of the b1T~
or hefg4Ge IN obtaining information
s4d Cs4tIulAk rum runners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Twenty miles ~ tie ~" H'yH.t ~
&aE.es railroad sts s4gIetIeEtsts
'A~Ew~A~se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
/, MISSIONS TOO FULL
TO SHELTER HUNDREDS
AS COLD GRIPS CITY

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
WOMEN WILL MAKE
HAVANA VOTE PLEA
AT SPECIAL SESSION

Continued from First Page)