davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Virginia Clifford 10 Head
ARLINGTON Nurse Association

Miss Virginia Clifford of 2204
South Knoll road, Arlington, has
been elected president of the In
structive Visiting Nurse Associa-
ton of Arlington.
Others elected are: Miss Inez
Cadet, first vice president; Emory
J. Woodall. second vice president;
Mrs. M. r. Mccormick, secretary
and Mrs. Ida Moore, treasurer.
New board members are: Mrs
Lawrence Ball, Mrs. Harry w
Lynn, DR.. Verlin E. Miles, D. C
McKeoWn and Fred Windridge
Reelected to the board were
Mrs. j. S. Boss, Mrs. Ernest Feid-
ler, Mrs. Zoltan Condos, John l.
Graves, Mrs. Charles w. Ihle and
Mrs. Ida Moore.
Miss Martha E. Flynn, execu-
tive director. reported 572 patients
were given bedside nursing care
during 6,974 visits from January
to October this year.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Y the Assoeinfed Prass

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 20.-The
heavy cruiser Baltimore, com.
manded by a Silver Spring Md
man, will pass through the Capes
late today en- route to her name
sake city for the first visit there
since she Joined the fleet almost
a decade ago.
The 13,600-ton vessel. assigned
to Cruiser Division Four and based
at Boston. returned last month
from tour of duty with the
United States 9Th Fleet in the
Mediterranean.
Baltimore citizens have been in
vited to inspect the ship Saturday
through Monday.
Capt. Gordon L. Caswell, u. s.
NJ. of Silver Spring, Md, Is the
Baltimore's skipper.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
New Trial Acquits
Baltimore Man Once
Sentenced to Hama
By the Associofsd Press

BALTIMORE Nov. 20.-Jesse
Alfred Armstrong, 81, of Balti-
more has been freed of murder
conviction after he had been
sentenced to hang.
Armstrong, who is colored, was
acquitted yesterday by Judge
Herman NJ. Moser in a new trial
that was granted after the de-
fendant's court-appointed lawyers
claimed that evidence in police
possession had not been made
available to them.
He was convicted previously in
the Staying Of Philip Fine during
a holdup attempt at Mr.. Fines
liquor store.
The court agreed with the de-
fense that the Identification of
Armstrong as the killer by wit
nesses was at least open to
question.
But Armstrong isn't quite free.
He now faces at least one robbery
charge.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
BY the Associotsd Press

The president of the American
Medical Association wants to
know how much of his time q
military doctor spends treating
the wives and children of service
men.
DR.. Louis H. Bauer of Hemp
stead, N. Y, called on the Army
Navy and Air Force to find OUT
because, he said:
"Questionnaires sent to (med-
icaD men on leaving the services
cite this frequently as cause OF
resentment-namely that they
have been drafted from civilian
life to take care of other civilians.
In urging an investigation by
the armed forces, the ANA leader
said yesterday in an address al
the seth annual meeting of the
Association of Military Surgeons
of the United States:
THE necessity for extension OF
the doctor draft law will depend
in part on the answer to this
question.
More Face Draft.
DR.. Melvin A. Casberg, chairman
of the Armed Forces Medical
Policy Council, said yesterday
doctors up to 81 years of age
without veterans status, may be
drafted early next year unless the
present outlook in doctor supply
improves.
At another point in his talk, DR.
Bauer asserted:
"The medical services of the
armed forces are still suffering
from unfavorable reactions, the
result Of the last war.
There is no doubt that doctors
were wasted at that time. Many
were kept weeks and months ir
mobilization canpS dining little
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Kay Summersby 10 Wed
Wall Street Broker TODAY
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Kay
Summersby, President-elect Eisen-
hower's wartime secretary, is
scheduled to be married today to
Reginald H. Morgan of New Ca
naan, Conn.,. a Wall Street broker
The couple took out a marriage
license yesterday.
Mrs. Summersby, 43, was di-
vorced from her first husband in
1943. AS a WAC captain she
served as secretary. aide and driver
for Gen. Eisenhower when he was
World War II Supreme Allied
Commander in Europe.
In 1948 she wrote a book en-
titled Eisenhower Was My Boss.
A native. of Ireland. she has been
residing in New York. Mr.. Nor
gan. At, has been married twice
before. His first wife died and his
second marriage ended in divorce
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Plane
Continued From First Page.).


for Greenland after a refueling
stop of almost two hours. It
crossed over the north magnetic
pole about 2:10 am. EST today.
The fights successful compile
ton will make the arid Viking"
the first commercial airliner to
fly from the West Coast of the
United States to Europe over the
North Pole route. This route, Civ
ing the Pacific Coast its own gate
way to Europe and making Los
Angeles an overnight hop from
Scandinavia. cuts 1000 miles of
the trip by way of New York.
ENJOYS Among Passengers.
Col. Bernt Balchen, Norwegian
born veteran of Arctic flying who
bossed the development of the
Thule air base for the United
States Air Force, was among the
passengers. Mrs. Balchen was the
only woman aboard.
other passengers included Fred
erick B. Lee, deputy United States
Civil Aeronautics Administrator :;
Henrik de Kaufman, Danish am
bassador to the United States;
Wilhelm M. de Morganstierne
Norwegian ambassador to Wash
ington; Assistant United States
Postmaster General John M. Red
ring; Eske Brun, director general
of the Danish Greenland Depart
ment: Gustav Teisen, ALT Keum
and Angar K. Hansen, aviation
directors from Denmark, Norway
and Iceland. and air line officials
headed by Board Chairman Georg
Unger Vetlesen and President Tore
H. hilbert.
At the controls were two Scan
dinavians. Capt. Povl Jensen, a
Dane. and Sven Gibson, a Swede.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Some One Else Buys
House He wanted,
So Man Fires 1t
Dy the Assoeiuted Press

HAMLIN. w. Va, Nov. 20.
Two to 20 years in prison
are ahead of James Cooper.
He lost his temper when some
one else bought the house he
wanted at nearby Spurlock-
vile.
Cooper. 81, pleaded guilty
to an arson charge in Lincoln
County Circuit Court Tues
day. He set fire to the house
October / for spite. after
Woodrow Clifford Purdy had
moved his family in.
Judge John w. Hereford en-
tered a recommendation that
Cooper serve at least 10 years
of the sentence.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
SIuqs Wife After 50 Years

WATFORD, England, Nov. 20
P).-Albert c. Southwood, 81. was
fined f5 ($14 today for slugging
his wife just three months before
their 50th wedding anniversary.
He told the judge the quarrel be-
gan when 70-year- old Emmie
came home late from a saloon.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Action on Coal Wages
Stalls as Both Sides
Reject Compromise
By james Y. Newton

The long controversy over an
$s0-a-year pay boost for 375. 900
soft coal miners continued today,
The Government contends that
II the $50 is put in the miners pay
envelopes it might upset the wage
control program. John L. Lewis.
representing the miners. contends
it Is milk money for mine work.
ers' children and they must get it.
Most of the producers are siding
with Mr.. Lewis.
WSB Cut 40 Cents.
A Wage Sterilization Board rul-
Ing cutting 40 cents from the ST go
per day wage increase recently
agreed to by Mr. Lewis and the
mine operators touched off the hot
argument. The average miner
works 200 days a year, so the
amount in dispute would be $50
over a year period.
The matter is before Economic
StabiliZer Roger L. Putnam on
appeal from the WSB ruling. Mr.
Putnam said he hoped to reach
a decision by the end of the week.
Compromise Rejected.
Late yesterday Mr.. Putnam at
tempted to put through a COM
promise. He proposed to MI. Lewis
and Harry M. Moses, president of
the Bituminous Coal Operators
Association, that the miners be
given the $50 in larger vacation
pay. The workers now receive
S100 each year for a To-day vaca-
tion.
But both Mr.. Lewis and Mr..
Moses fatty rejected the proposal.
Mr.. Moses argued the Putnam
proposal was more infiationary
since, under it, the miners would
receive the money for time not
worked. Mr.. Putnam did not ex-
plain how his idea would be less
irf1ationary than if the miners got
the money in their bi-monthly
pay envelopes.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Reporter Misses Fact

OWENSBORO. Ky. (P.-A re-
porter who recently addressed a
publicity committee here on Facts
BE Sure You've Got Them
Straight, " was a bit red-faced
when he arrived to speak As min
utes late. He misread the invita-
ton and went to the wrong town.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Surgery to Be Tried
On Boy With 3 Legs
BY tie kssoeiafed Press

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 90
Surgery will. be attempted on a
14-months-old boy who was born
with three legs, the Shriners Hos
.pital for Crippled Children said
yesterday.
The child, from Montana. was
reported in good general health
and is undergoing orthopedic
treatment preparatory to the op-
Grafton, officials said. The extra
limb extends from the hip joint.
officials declined to give other de-
tails.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Annapolis: A'''I|.!'' C: p:
News
By Rosemary DoyIe

Mrs. Fred w. Walton gave a
luncheon Wednesday in her quar-
ters at the Experiment Station in
honor Of Mrs. Otto F. Lange of
Pasadena. Calf.
On Friday, Mrs. Walton will en-
tertain at luncheon in honor Of
Mrs. Morton Sunderland, who
with her husband. Capt. Sunder-
land, will leave for Cairo, Egypt.
Mrs. Merrick G. Estabrook and
her daughter. Mrs. William Head
rick are visiting at Old Lyme.
Conn.
Mrs. Douglas L. Howard is visit
ling Mrs. Benjamin Dutton Of Up
lperville, Va.
Commodore and Mrs. Myron w.
Hutchinson have returned to their
home after visiting relatives in
Montclair. N. j.
Mrs. Charles Dunn Of Montreal,
Canada. who has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. Joseph w. Valiant
for the past week. left Tuesday for
Washington to visit her brother
in-law and sister. Capt. and Mrs.
lE. B. Taylor.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
|MissCurrWed
To Mr.. Shea

Miss Mary Ann Carr. daughter
|of Mrs. Paul Kelly Carr and the
late Mr.. Carr, became the bride
August 2 Of Mr.. Walter James
Shea, son Of Mr.. Walter e. Shea
of Brooklyn. N. Y. and the late
Mrs. Shea. The Rev. Walter j.
Norris officiated at 10 o'clock in
the Church Of the Nativity and
the wedding breakfast and recep-
ton followed at the Kennedy
Warren.
Mr.. Paul Kelly Carr. jr.. es-
|corted his sister and she was
attended by Miss Margaret Nc
Gowan as maid of honor and the
Misses Avita Frick. Barbara Nc
lCrystle and Mary Kay Prosesi.
Mr.. James Donoghue of Brook
lyn was best man and the ushers
included the Messrs. James Shea
John Murphy and Vincent Gar
lgano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shea will live in
Columbia, 8. c. He is a graduate
OF the University Of South Caro-
Lima and his bride was graduated
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Nancy Geisse
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harlin
Geisse of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Nancy, to DR.. John Laurence Falls,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Frederick B.
Falls of Chicago.
Miss Geisse is a graduate Of
the Academy of the Holy Cross.
Pennsylvania State College and
received her Master of Science
degree from the University Of
Minnesota.
DR.. Falls received his medical
degree at the University of Illinois
and has recently returned from
Naval Service in Korea. At present
he is taking specialist training at
the Research and Education Hos
.pital in Chicago.
The marriage will take place
September 6 in Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
.Southall Photo.

The marriage of Miss Ann
Shane King to Ensign Henry
Thornton Dietrich. jr., U. S. N.
took place on August at Christ
Church in Georgetown. The Rev.
John r. Anschutz performed the
ceremony with a small reception
being held at the Commissioned
Officers Mess in Bethesda.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cooper King
and Ensign Dietrich is the son of
Capt. Dietrich. U. S. N. and Mrs.
Dietrich of Arlington.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a grown of
cream faille with a veil of renais-
sance lace. She carried flowers
consisting of carnations and
Stephanotis.
Miss Molly Joy Of Annapolis.
Md, was maid of honor and other
dGLC11OdI1Uo WC1C IM10S xAdC11C11 111C
Guerrant of Richmond, Miss Dru-
silla Dietrich, sister of the BRIDE
groom; Miss Lynne Kerwin and
Miss Caroline Moody of New York.
1t. William King, U. S. A. F.,
served the bridegroom as best
man. Ushers were Mr.. Bond
Houser III, of Troy. Ohio; Ensign
Robert Morris, U. S. NJ; Ensign
William Porter, U. S. N. R., and
1t. Joseph Morgan, U. S. NJ, all
of Norfolk.
The former Miss King is a
graduate of Mount Vernon Semi
nary and attended Sweet Briar
College. She is a provisional men,
ber of the Junior League and is
the granddaughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. jeremiah Murray Burrell
Of Washington. Ensign Dietrich
is a graduate of Lawrenceville and
the United States Naval Academy
class of 1851.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Teen-AgeAir
Enthusiasts
HonoredHere

Teen-age air enthusiasts and
their escorts representing Is for
eign countries were honored at an
international party and dinner
buffet at Andrews Air Force Base
Tuesday evening at Z o'clock. The
group. which numbers 113. are
here to participate in Civil Air
Patrols 1852 International Cadet
Exchange.
Providing the music was the Air
Forces Dance Band. the Airmen Of
Note. and many foreign and Amer
ican military dignitaries and social
leaders were present.
Among those were Former Air
Force Chief of Staff, Gen. Carl A
Spaatz. USAF. retired, and Mrs
ISpaatz; Civil Air Patrol National
Commander, Maj. Gen. Lucas v
Beau. USAF: Assistant Secretary
of the Air Force. Mr.. James r
Hill, jr.; Commissioner F. JOSEPH
IDonohue, the Ambassador of Por.
ltugal and Senhora de Esteves Fer.
InandeS, and the Ambassador o1
Spain and Sonora de Lequerica.
Also attending were DR.. j. G. ds
Beus, Minister Of the Netherland,
Embassy; Brig. Gen. Jacques Louil
IMurtin, Air Attache of the French
Embassy; Mrs. John Maloney. 1t
Gen. and Mrs. l.. S. Kuter, 1t
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas S. White
and 1t. Col. c. P. Cabel.
Others present were Mai. Gen
and Mrs. w. F. Mckee, Brig. Gen
Luiz Netto dos Reys of Brazil
Brig. Gen. Enrico Cigerza, All
Attache of the Italian Embassy;
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. R. M. Ramey
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. E. S. Wetze
aud 1t. Gen. and Mrs. c. B. Stone
Evening star., 1952-08-03
COLLEGE SHOP :..::. =:
Pictured left. right, top to bottom:

Pictured left. right top to bottom:
SO and the tmssy.symssy:
our bear coot of foomy pure olpoco, q deep
slope Of it in yarn dyed grey. Sizes 9 to IS,
toso on the Third Floor, $5975
81 :. and the avearing of blondes:
our magnificent classic in F1ondmocher's
very blonde pure coreIs hair Sizes s to l6,
toso on the Third Floor, $85
81 !. and the short far coat:
we like the young charm of coy, practical
mouton dyed processed lamb, q lush brown
cut just to there $l32, including Fed tax.
toso on the Third FIoor)
SO and Sblit.ticket separates:
the lone-woisted beIted MILDLY of black wool
jersey in misses sizes, $795. The circle Of
velvet banded with more velvet; in Saturday.
night black, misses sizes 10 to l6. SIS.
toso Sports Shop, Third Foor)
50 !. and the Sweater of dress:
our Worsted wooIen, simple as that, with q
jocquord pottern Sizing its BODICE Grey
or brown in Juniors sizes 9 to IS. $295
toso Junior Deb Shop Fourth FIoor
g.. and red velvet for the party:
our bow-shouIdered beau dress in twII-bock
veveteen ours olone In the dusky red Of
terro-cotto; also in black. Our exclusive
Doris Dodson Sizes 9 to IS. SIS.
tolso Junior Deb Shop, Fourth Floor
81 and the flannel aOeekemd.
suit: the "Iody Of your wardrobe, Hand
mocher's beautiful curve Of grey or brown
worsted fIonne Juniors sizes 7 to IS :.
our alone. $5o75
toIso Suit Shop Third FIoor) s
so and the new hodD-shabe:
so sure-fire we like it besf1in your most
important Soturdoy-niehf block toffeto,
curve ond swing Of rustline royon Misses
sizes II to l8. SI2.95
toIso Sports Dresses, Third Floor, 81.
g.. and fueedy, tsveedy tsveeds:
our slim-hipped neo-clossic Of a skirt in
nubby Done9ofs oreyish mixture. ,$lOe5
and, Of course, precious cqshmeres, our
treasures BY Premier; the sIipon, Sl5.95; the
cordioon, $loo5
toIso Sports shop. Third FIoor) Il
so S. and f1Uesd for a dress:
here, one Of the prizes Of the whole yeor,
coot dress in cheWon wool tweed, petit
coated with toffeto, coIlored and cuffed
with Iinen-like spun royon. Marvellous! Grey
or wine with black; Juniors sizes 9 to IS.
toso Junior Deb Shop Fourth Floor) $22.95
JeIletfs College Shop, Fourth Floor, r St.
Most Of these and many other college and
career fashions at Jeiisffs Silvsr Spring,
Shirlissfon, Ubtfr Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
7 tomorrow it opens!

Our Fourth Floor Shop dedicated to the reo Amecon look
of all that resh fun seconfdent animation that belongs
to every college woman we've and to several million
fNedoyweeke who look ond like to ook that way It's
yours the Jele way it's been BETTER been
neNsy it's never been more fun
Evening star., 1952-08-03

from st. Joseph's College at En-
mitsburg, Md. She is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. c. N. Chapman
and the late DR.. Chapman Of
Washington and Florida.
, 1952-03-05
Red Cross Meeting.
Postponed Until
FriduY Morch 7

The meeting Of the ST. Croix
Chapter of the American Red
Cross has been postponed until
Friday, March 7 at 4 pm. It
was announced BY Mrs. Alma
Petersen, secretary Postpone
ment was necessary because
the chairman, Attorney R. #.
AmphIett Leader was unable
to be present.
, 1952-03-05
Supreme Court
UphoIds Bon on
Com'ist Schl Teachers

By 4 s to 3 decision the
United States Supreme Court
upheld New Yorks ban on
communist school teachers.
Known as the Feinberg AT,
the statute prohibits employ
ment il New Yorks public
school system Of any person
who advocates the overthrow
Of the Federal Or State Govern
ment BY force Or violence Or
who is a member Of any or
ganization that breaches such
doctrine. II makes member
ship III such an organization
prima facie GROUNDS for
dismissal.
The majority opinion was
read BY Associate Justice
Sherman Minton, and con
Cured in by Chief Justice
Fred Vinson, Justices Stanley
+. Reed, Robert IL. jackson,
Harold H. Burton and Tom g
clark. Those dissenting were
Associate Justices William @.
Douglas Felix Franlfurter
and Hugo 4. Black.
The basic argument Of the.
rorioritv was that the state
had j constitutional right 70.
, 1952-03-05
". /. Tourist Bourd
Meets Thursday.
Ia Government House

The Virgin Islands Tourist
Development Board will meet
on Thursday afternoon, March
8, at 8 pm, in the Municipal
Committee room at the Gov
eminent House here. The meet
ing, originally scheduled for
last week, was postponed.
Executive Director Harry
Goeggel has urged that every
attend because the
to be discussed is a
very urgent one.
, 1952-03-05
FBI handwriting
Expert Here for
Extortion Triol Thurs.

a handwriting expert from
the Federal Bureau Of Investi
cation in Washington is here
for the trial Of Pascual Ledes
ma on a charge Of extortion.
The trial is scheduled to be-
gin at 10 o'clock tomorrow on
the first charge by the United
States Of America VS. Ledesma
for using the mails. "A second
charge is for allegedly sending
threatening letters to Manuel
Roman.
Almeric Christian is attor
ney for the defense.
~ MMAA
, 1952-03-05
.Rulph PuieWonsky
MoY Re-enter Local
Politics ia 81. Thomos

Ralph P~aieWonsky, we'll
known merchant Of st. Thorn
as who also operates the al
tillery here, may re-enter the
local political arena once
again, according to a report
from ST. Thomas. where he
had served for ten years as q
member of the Municipal
Council.
The local Democratic Club
voted to participate ii local
politics at a recent meeting.
The officers elected included
Mr.. P~aiewonsky chairman,
DR.. .. "a. Singleton, vice chair
man; Councilman Oswald Har
ris, treasurer and Mrs. Mary
Francis, secretary.
According to the journal
Of ST. Thomas, "The Democrs-
tic Club is expected to draw
heavy support from such or
carnations as the Womens
League an dthe Chamber Of
Commerce.
, 1952-03-05

gTeSS and nafQ work.
Mr.. Davis letter, which will
be published in full ii another
issue, made references to i
sign which he noticed near
Wharf in st. Thomas
some years ago which read:
Beehive for Black and White
people United He said that
he often referred to this sign
as "a perfect motto for the
Virgin Islands, Or any other
area with people Of different
races living together.
"a beehive is 4 place where
many individuals live & work
together in al o.derly fash
ION Tor the common good, anu
where stings and angry buzz
ing are reserved for intruders
and enemies"
References were made 10
hls service as Regional Admin
istrator Of the ora and Dlr-
ector Of the Office Of Territor-
les for ten years. Also to the
benefits derived from the Fe-
deral Government. Mr.. Davis
concludes as follows:
In view Of this encouraging
situation it seems to ME part1-
cularly important for the fu-
ture that All the people Of the
islands lay aside their old
grievances and feuds and join
n q program Of progress and
hard work. # through more
and better work production
can be increased whether III
commerce, industry or agricul
ture, more income will flow to
The islands, wages can be In
creased, living standards can
be raised. # the island commu-
il addition to their
natural beauty and wonderful
can establish IAN At
mosphere Of tranquility, social
and good will, more
and more people Of means ana
CONTINUED Oh page ~
, 1952-03-05
DoOis Of Interior Asks Il.
People to Drop Old Feuds
TT.~9. H.0a4o. TT-;4.. 49, 49,
Urges Greoter Unity AMONG People

Director James /. Davis Of the Caribbean Division Of the
Of the Interior, addressed 4 letter to each Of the
editors Of the newspapers in the Virgin Islands ii which lie
urges the ending Of old feuds and Join in 4 program Of pro-
, 1952-03-05

protect the immature minds Of
children III its public schools
from subversive propaganda,
CONTINUED on page a
, 1952-03-05

New FORKS first truly International restaurant, equipped to cater
"a i clientele numbering about 1000 from over so cOuntrieS-the
Gently At UN. Headquarters. "a vast and modern: kitchen, covering
some 5000 square feet serves the cafeteria and dining room which
are located on the fifth floor Of the newly constructed Conference
building overlooking the East River. Above is partial view Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28

Stock
Market

NEW YORK R - The stock
market stepped ahead smartly to-
day into new high ground for the
year.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks established { new q year
high Wednesday of S111.7O, and to-
days market jumped ahead from
that spr.ngboard.
Gains were well distributed
throughout the list with no con-
centration of losses in any major
division. AS a general rule the
changes ran from fractions lower
to around a point higher.
Higher stocks included Southern
Pacific, Texas Co., Dome Mines,
Allied Chemical, Youngstown Sheet
& Tube, Studebaker, Goodyear,
and Radio Corp.
Lower were Southern Railway,
Anaconda Copper, Dow Chemical,
and Goodrich.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28
JUMP SEEN IN

Continue from Page One)
viii be dispatched via the Civil
Air Authority.
Havana's Rancho Boyeros air
port and the Camaguey air ter
mlnal have been designated as
points Of entry in Cuba. Flyers
wishing to 60 to other areas In
Cuba viii be required 10 check in
at these places.
The changes we're worked out in
an effort L reduce the overall
cost Of travel between this country
and the Island Republic. Until now
avlators have complained that il
has been cheaper 10 fly 10 Cuba
via commercial airline due TO the
high cost involved. The Cuban
government has indicated that
they win attempt to gain a re-
duction n he landing fees al all
Cuban siTports.
The res regulations, which viii
Apply % private planes Of less
than 1000 pounds gross weight
regardless al the uumher Of pas
sengers. are similar IA eontenl q
agreements already In effect BE-
tween tie UnIted States, Canada
and Aexlco- They wee advocated
ev the frter- tsc1&l C3vll Aviatiun
Assoc sy1