davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
CONGRESS HALL,

1928 18th ST. Sc.
Lovely l-bedrm. apt, S79.5 so, incl,
all uttls.; mod. building. beautiful
grounds. lee. rooms, ample closet
bus at corner. ABBY ianitor on
premises.
DREYFUss BROS.
1919 18th ST. NV. Ma. s-05SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

MT. PLEASANT--Entire 3rd A.; liv.
4 rm.. comb. dinette-kit,. bath, bed
rm. gentle home; adults. HU. s.
3SO4 14th ST, N.W.-Elev. bldg.
conv. neighborhood.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. 500. so.
| 4 rooms, kitchen and bath, $50.
For inspection call at Apt. IA.
1922 Que st NV: Dupont circle
area---Elev. bldg; carpeted corridors
park: 800 per mo. See tanttor for
inspection.
2225 N st. n.w.-2 rooms. kitchen
and bath, $55.25 per mo. See IAN
itor for inspection.
1890 10th St n:w.--Desirable
switchboard service.
kitchen, bath, porch: $3.50 per mo
! bedrm:, liv. rm,, dinette. kitchen
Enc, room. kitchen, dressing
closet, bath; S62.50.
See switchboard operator for in.
HENRY J. RoBB, INC.
1881 BELMONT RID. N,w.-Very
large 3-bedrm. unit; rear porch;
iSas EAST CAPITOL sT.-s rms,
kit, and bath; S45.
q 9Th ST. s,E.@2 rms. kit. and
4l4 nth ST. N.E.--4 rms. kit.
HARRISON d ADAMS
932 K st. NV. Ma, S-S3OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
NEWLY DECORATED
1900 v ST. S.E.-Apt. 3
1908 v ST. S.E.--Apt. /

Close to Good Hope road and con
venient TO shopping areas. trans
portation, etc. Each apt. has | bed
room, living room. kitchen. dinette
bath. screened porch, gas heat.
Rents S53 and S49.5O respectively
plus utilities. Keys in Apt. 4 Of
f sssS 81 aldS Sv B. NA = s sAHE CO., s2'
54O8 3rd ST. NV. APT. 4
: rms, kit. dinette, bath. scr.
porch; new paint throuGh-
iOsa sth ST. NE. APT. ) ''0
. rms, kit, dinette, bath. scr.
i4s5 K ST Sc. APT, : ','O
3 rms. kit. bath; newly
D''a ssss x ST. Sc. APT. i t''0'
A iSSosiso5 bf HILLSIDE RID. Sc ST. 90
newly dec: heat incl. See
res. mgr. Apt. 3. 4506 Hill-
N' L. T, oRAvArrE -''V
1918 x ST. Realtor Ma. S-01 SO
3149 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV,
Apt 3l--4 rms, kit. and bath anc
reception hall: available SIS
THE LINVILLE
116 9th ST. NE
Apt. ,20l--3 rms. kit. and bath,
rental $40
THE ARUNDEL
SIG A ST. NE.
: rms. kit. and bath 500
1901 NJ ST. NV.
apt. SIS rooms, kitchen and bath
1855 EUCLID ST. NV -
Apt 22-2 rms. kit. and bath S64
926 ST. NV.
Apt. 81 rm. kit, and bath S45
g22 l. ST. NV.
Apis rooms. kitchen and bath
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
WASH, LOAN & TRUST BR,
300 f 81. NV. ST. $4,000
NEAR BOILING FIELD
100 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
Large, bright apis. or . bed
rooms $50 so to $ti9.50 See res
mgr, Apt. 201. Out Nichols ave OF
s. Capitol st. to Atlantic, left to 9th
right to Chesapeake. MARSHALL j
WAPLE CO.. 1924 14th st. NV, AID
N-~OWDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
35O8 l8th ST. NE,

Satisfactory Living
The following apis. avail. now and
March. !. Apply to apis listed or
caretaker on premises.
1-BEDRooM APIS.
1907 Woodley I'd. NV. mr.. Mt. Alto
HOSP. and Nat. Cathedral; $3.50
e6l5 4th st. ne. mr.. Catholic u.
and Providence Hosp; S66,50 util.
1915 v st. Sc, nr. Receiving Sta
and Boiling Air Base. storage and
laundry facilities: S65.
1866 Nicholson st. NV: duplex.
Apt No. &, with screened rear
porch. and large back yard: near
Schoois, $50 so Keys in Apt. No. /
10 jackson ST. ne. in Brookland
area; duplex, with back porch and
yard; outstanding value; S62 so
KEYS at us. Apt. No. 2.
500 Kennedy st. NV. Apt. No. 81.
'ront: on erosstown busline; s62 so
1918 Missouri ave. NV. Apt. No. 3:
duplex. with screened rear porch:
excel. neiphborhood; S54.50.
S-BEDROOM APT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

2225 N st. n.w.-2 rooms. kitchen
and bath, $55.25 per mo. See ian
itor for inspection,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
CoLORED--S.E
All End ST. Sc.
OVERLOOKING PARK

See these Groom. kitchen and
bath apis, II looking for a neigh-
borhood near central section Of city,
close 10 transportation or convenient
S15 include REFRIGERATOR and ali utiii.
ties Manaper in Apt Inl will show.
Phone Ii 3-636S. B. r. SAUL CO.,
935 18TH 81. NV, Ma. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

2 rooms, kitchen and bath, 500. so.
For inspection call at Apt. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-p. {.
1908 18th ST. NV.

Attrac. I-bedrm. apt. with liv.
rm., dinette. kit. and bath: conven-
lent downtown location; elevator
bldg. Rent from 5000 including
utilities. See janitor on premises or
call H. @. SMITHY CO.. S11 18th
st. NV, ST, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
NEWLY DECORATED
301S MASS. AVE. Sc.

First-noor apt. now available: :
rms: kit; din bath; gas heat
Apt. 8 B. +. SAUL Co. ss5 15tf
st. NV, MAJ S-2l00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

nm r r eoS y SS,b NJ beS y
rm. gentle home; adults. HU. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Health Schools
Aid 10 Be Asked
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Welfare Folsom
said today the administration
will again ask Congress for Fed
leral funds to help medical, dem
tai and public health schools
build teaching and training IA
Icilities.
Mr.. Folsom noted that last
year the administration pro-
r Ised a f1ve-year program of
$3.50 million in Federal grants to
be matched by such institutions
to help build medical research
and teaching facilities.
Congress approved a three
year $90-million program OF
grants for research facilities
only. making no provision for
classrooms and other teaching
facilities.
Mr.. Folsom noted that within
three months after Congress ap-
Ipropriated $50 million for the
first year of the research facili-
ties program, requests for well
over 500 million were received
by the public health service.
This demonstrates the need
for this program and illustrates
how Federal grants can act as q
stimulus in raising matching
funds from other sources" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
SpeideI, NATO Prospect,
Lacks Prussion I rats

FRANKFURT. Germany, Jan.
(P.-Lt. Gen. Hans Speidel,
the first German officer to be
considered for a top Atlantic
Alliance command, is about the
opposite of what generally is
believed to make up a typical
Prussian officer.
Amiable. scholarly-looking
and bespectacled, the 59-year-
old Mr.. Speidel is rated as a
specialist in armored warfare.
His reputation has put him in
line for discussion for the post
of commander of NATO's Gen.
trail European land forces.
Mr.. Speidel began his military
career at the age of II when he
volunteered and joined an in
fantry regiment on Germany's
western front during World
War I.
Expert on French Affairs
Although he chose to stay in
Germany's 100,000-man army
after the war, his interests were
more than purely military. A
Pho. with top honors in 1925
after studying history and eco
Monies from 1880 to 1888. he
was the expert for French af-
fairs on what was later the Ger
man general staff. His later as
signments included a job as aide
to the German military attache
in Paris.
The start of World War II
saw him assigned as divisional
staff officer on the Siegfried
Line. In 1910 he was chief of
staff of the German military
commander in occupied France
but later asked for a transfer
to the Russian front when Hit
ler's SIS ELITE Guard seized ex-
ecutive powers in France.
During the icy winter of 1941
he took part in the first German
retreat at the Moscow front.
In 1874 Gen. Speidel became
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel's
chief of staff on the Western
front.
Arrested by GestapO
The Gestapo arrested him as a
suspect after the July 20, 1914,
bomb plot on Hitler's life. He
was held in prisons in Berlin
and other parts of Germany I'M
til April, 1945, when he was freed
by French troops.
Once asked the reason for
Germanys defeat on the eastern
front, Gen. Speidel replied: TOO
many Russians and one German
too many"
After the war, Gen. Speidel
became professor of history at
Tuebingen University. Along
with many articles on military
topics. he has published a book
called Invasion 1914"
The Bonn government in 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
REFUGEES

Continued From First Page
oxcars. The mebn, Mr.. Feny-
vesvolgyi. said, were lined up
on one Side Of the street and
the women on the other. Be-
hind them was the Russian
infantry. a heartless group of
Mongols."
Walk More Than 30 Miles
This family has a child 90
months old. Theresa expects
her second child within a week.
They walked more than 80 miles
to cross the bullet-ridden
border.
Mr.. Fenyvesvolgyi told this re-
porter's wife-a displaced person
from Hungary seven years ago
In an exclusive interview that:
Mine young men tiredly
walked toward the border. Sud-
denly there was burst of noise.
The Russians in ambush had
opened fire on the refugees. The
group of nine fell dead.
"a mother fell, a line of bull
let wounds across her chest.
Her two children escaped. Some
body picked the infants up and
kept running ahead of the bull
let's. They made it.
1--WE made it,too. Maybe it's
because the ones who died held
the attention of the Russians
while we escaped"
Want to Work in Factory
Sander and Gizella Papp,
workers near Sopron. located
next to the Austrian border. fled
when the dreaded Kadar was
placed in power and Imre Macy,
temporary premier, was seized.
I'VE walked nine miles to the
Austrian border. No trouble.
Everything went smoothly. We
want to work in a factory like
at home.
I'VE don't want to go home
except for a visit when this is
all over" Sander declared.
Among this new group to the
Washington area were five young
men from Budapest factories. A
spokesman for them refused to
be identified personally for fear
or discriminating relatives still at
home. He declared, however,
1--WE just didn't want to be de-
ported"
One said: "The city is dead.
After dark nobody dares to go
out. People get shot still. In
the day, whe none does go out,
the city is silent. No CONVERSE
ton or laughter. Only the most
necessary things are said. People
don't even try to say hello.
God Che said in Hungarian),
! hope it doesn't follow us here"
Dictionaries in Demand
They are largely skilled work.
ers and technicians. They want
to learn. Father OKane de-
clared that requests for Hun
garian American dictionaries
make up the greatest demand, a
demand which must 60 unans-
wered. at least temporarily.
I'VE can't get them" he said.
He pointed out. however, that
members of the parish have made
UP shuttle" cards, each with
the Hungarian word on one side
and the corresponding picture on
the other side, to help teach
these new Americans English.
But" he declared. I'VE need
help now. We need basic foods
to carry refugees over. Perhaps
money would be the greatest
help. 1t can buy whatever is
needed.
But at the parish hall in Fair
fax Station none Of the refugees
were worried over money or
loans from the Work Bank.
Where is the Nathroom?"
asked the monther OF a 5-year-
old child. Please. my baby's
bottle is much too hot. Can you
hen me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

--AP Wirephoto
called on him as an adviser on
the planning of the new German
army.
Last year Gen. Speidel was
named chief of the newly
formed armed forces in the Bonn
defense ministry. Earlier he had
held the post Of Germany's tor
representative at NATO head
quarters in Paris and has had
long experience in dealing with
NATO leaders.
He is married and has two
daughters and a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Planes Guard Come

FAIRBANKS.-Game wardens
of the United States in Alaska
travel mostly by plane. Mileage
runs near 10000 miles per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Don't miss this chance to save on our exclusive
Freeman shoes. The collection contains wino-tps.
stroi9ht tips and slo-on styles in black or brown
cotskin or soft grained leather as we'll as winotip
ond plain toe cordovons. Shop early and enoy
widest size and style selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Unlimited Free Porkins Chevy Chose
One Hour Free Porkins Downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
s and 0UTERC0ATS

ndsomeyn h
ana ytamousH Harris
ouHmakea
njy mids election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Continued From First Page
oxcars. The mebn. Mr.. Feny-
vesvolgyi. said, were lined up
on one Side Of the street and
the women on the other. Be-
hind them was the Russian
infantry. a heartless group of
Mongols."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Wisconsin Votes Today
For Senate Nominees

Glenn Davis. Al. a veteran of
five terms in the House, are
rated the favorites. Mr.. Davis
has been critical of the adj
ministration's foreign policy
and foreign aid program.
Some of the late Senator's
support has gone to Mr.. Davis,
and some to 1t. Gov. Warren
Knowles, 40, who with Repre-
sentative Alvin O'Konski, So,
is given a chance of taking the
nomination. Senator Knowles
has campaigned on a middle
of the road program, and Mr..
O'Konski, frequently split from
the administration in congress
sional voting. has bid for the
support Of independents.
Another portion of the for
mer Mccarthy backing has
also gone to State Senator
Gerald Lorge. the only candi-
date to stake his campaign to
the late Senator, who died
May 2.
The other Republican candi-
dates, Henry Hughes, So, for
mer State supreme court JUS
tice, and John c. Schafer. of
Milwaukee, a former Repre-
sentative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Michigan 6. o. P.
Peace TuIks Held

Michigan's new Republican
national committeeman said
today factionalism in Michigan
G. o. P. politics is dead. To
prove it he set out to keep an
appointment with an old fac
tional foe, Postmaster General
Summerfield.
John B. Martin. jr., told
newsmen following a BIZ
monthly breakfast meeting of
Michigan's Republican con-
gressional delegation that Mr..
Summerfield requested the
meeting.
Mr.. Martin said Mr.. Sum-
merfield telegraphed him yes
terday indicating his desire to
cooperate with Embarrassing or
other campaign activities in
any way"
The Martin Summarized
peace meeting came as a sur
prise. Capitol sources last week
had called the possibility of
such a get-together doubtful,
and Mr.. Summerfleld had said
he knew nothing Of Mr.. Mar
tins visit here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
CITY ENGINEER HEADS HONORED

said her husband was out Of
work and the kids were hungry
and it was near Christmas. She
admitted it right away and was
turned loose.
Then these bad checks
showed up in Coffeyville in
1855. Mrs. Moerer's picture was
shown to people and they said
she looked like the woman who
passed the checks.
"The Moerers sold their farm
near Yates Center, Kans., and
spent everything they had
fighting the charges. People at
Coffeyville testified she was the
woman who passed the bad
checks there. A handwriting
expert said she wrote them. So
she went to prison.
Mrs. Jones hasn't admitted
those checks, but I'll bet she has
passed a thousand of them and
just can't remember them all.
I've collected 26 from the sher-
ifs around here and she iden-
titled % as hers. ! know / don't
have nearly all of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Cement Mixers
Start 10 Work

: Washington builders and
cement mixers were moving
today toward normal business
and a start on delayed projects
as the strikes in the cement
industry were being settled.
Agreements W h i C h were
reached during the week end
spread, and plants in various
parts of the country began fall
ing in line one after another.
1t was predicted that Wash
ington concrete mixers, some of
which have been closed down,
would be back in normal opera
tons by the first of next week.
Robert p. Sanford general
manager of the Silverhill Con-
crete Co.. said that by Friday
there would be plenty of cement
reaching Washington. He made
the prediction of normal OPP
erations by Monday. He said,
however, that the Silverhill
plant has been operating nor
mally for several days using
Swedish cement.
Y. K. Howat, treasurer of the
Howat Concrete Co., Inc, said
that in addition to a Maryland
cement plant which started to
ship yesterday. two other
plants serving this area were
expected to start shipments to-
day. He said his company hopes
for full shipments by Thurs
day or Friday.
He agreed that normal OPP
erations would be the rule here
by next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

MILWAUKEE,. July 80 R.-
Wisconsin voters today pick
Democratic and Republican
nominees for the August 81
special election to I'LL the unex-
pired term of the late Repub-
lican Senator Joseph r. Nc
Carthy. The term expires in
January. 1859.
Despite intense campaigns by
some of the seven Republicans
and two Democratic candi-
dates, the race has failed to
generate much interest. The
primary. called by Republican
Gov. Vernon Thomson less
than a month ago. has had to
compete for public interest
with vacation business and
harvest season in this farm
and vacation State. Candi-
dates, themselves, have decried
the apathy surrounding the
primary.
Less than 100000 voters
about IS per cent of those
eligible-are expected to cast
ballots.
The polls opened in most
cities at z am. and will close
at 8 pm. The hours vary in
rural communities.
The Democratic primary is
a two-man race between Rep
resentative Clement Bazlocki,
As, Milwaukee, and william
Proxmire, Al, three-time NOM
inee for Governor. Mr.. Prox-
mire of Madison is favored to
win.
OF the seven G. o. P. candi-
dates, only former Gov. Walter
Kohler, SO. has campaigned on
a program of avowed support
for President Eisenhower. He
and former Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
.HaWaii-AIdskd
Statehood 0kd
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Insular Affairs
Committee unanimously APP
proved today bills to grant
statehood to Alaska and Ha-
wall.
: On both bills the committee
gave its approval with voice
votes.
The motion to approve the
Hawaii bill was made by Sena-
tor Anderson, Democrat of New
Mexico, and seconded by Sen
ator O'Mahoney, Democrat of
Wyoming.
Action on the Hawaii bill
came quickly and with little
discussion after the committee
took nearly an hour to discuss
the Alaska proposal.
Senator Allott. Republican of
Colorado, voted for the Hawaii
bill but said he had some
reservations on the Communist
question and reserved the right
to object to the bill if those
doubts are not resolved by the
time it comes to the Senate for
a vote.
Senator Jackson, Democrat
of Washington, Territories
Subcommittee chairman. said
it was hoped that the Alaska
bill would be considered by
the Senate early next year.
He made the statement after
Senator Church, Democrat OF
Idaho, questioned whether
committee approval at this
time might jeopardize the
Alaska bill by making it pos
sible for the measure to be
brought up in the Senate in
the final days before adjourn
. ment.
There was general agreement
in the ensuing discussion that
no effort would be made TO
bring the bill before the Senate
/ this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Pastor Halls President
For Church Leadership
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's tenn
porary pastor congratulated
him today for giving the Ma
ton spiritual leadership"
DR.. Louis H. Evans, the sum-
mer pastor at the National
Presbyterian Church. called on
the President and told report
ers afterward they had a sort
of "churchman to churchman"
talk.
DR.. Evans of Hollywood,
Calf, is a minister at large of
the Presbyterian Church,
USA. He is filling in for DR..
Edward ElSon this summer at
the National Presbyterian
Church, which Mr.. Eisenhower
attends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

for passing two checks at Cof-
feyville, Kans.
In March she was picked up
again and charged with two
new forgeries. Her trial was
delayed and she was released
on bond when two more checks
characteristic of the operation
we're passed while she was in
Jail.
The March charges against
Mrs. Moerer were dropped yes
terday.
Mrs. Moerer's trouble really
started back in 1882" Chief
Morehead explained. She
wrote four baI checks for SIS
each up in lsla, Kans. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

months she had turned up at
thEspolic estation almost every
DAY an dhad officers sign her
diary SO she could establish her
wiefeabouts.
Police Chief Tom Morehead
said today he is convinced Mrs.
Muerer is innocent.
An investigation he started
in March resulted in the arrest
Saturday of Mrs. Lucille Jones
at her home near Joplin, Mo
Chief Morehead said Mrs. Jones
admitted writing and cashing
23@bad checks. Their face
value ran to almost $1,000.
MRS. Moerer was released
from prison on probation last
october after serving a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
72-MiIe Pipeline

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo
The first pipeline ever built to
transport solid materials over
mountainous country has gone
into operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Womon's ForgeryDenio
Booked by Confession

SCHONUTE KAN July 30 E0.-Mrs. Dorothy Moerer who
had served year prison for forgery sobbed with joy when
0ers told her another has admitted spreading
az bad checks through Kansas Missouri Oklahoma since
January. 1855.
Mrs Moeer maintained all along she didn't do it In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Johnson Urges
Budget Control

PALM BEACH. Fla, April 6
up. = Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon johnson said today he
did not know how cuts will come
in the Federal budget. but he
added that 1.-The hunt is on for
payrolls. facilities and equip
Inent that can be done without.
Speaking at the annual con-
vention Of the American Cot
ton Manufacturers Institute. the
Texas Democrat declared that
foreign aid cuts will be studied
In discussing the proposed $72
billion budget, Senator Johnson
said it wouldn't be wise to slash
social security for old folks who
have no other source of income,
nor to cut medical research nor
to eliminate conservation prof.
ects which could save the coun-
try millions in soil and water
resources.
1.-THE fact is We have allowed
the budget to get out Of control"
he declared. II am not going to
try to place the blame on anyone.
The facts and figures speak for
themselves"
Senator johnson said we must
learn to figure more closely and
operate the Government on lines
Of efficiency and economy-a
day-to-day proposition.
Congress will do its share to
hold down budget ceilings, but
that isn't enough" he said. The
people who are doing the spend
ing must cooperate, too.
THAT can be done only If each
head Of an executive agency
makes himself a one-man COM
mittee to cut down spending. The
goal of having our children live
better than we do now cannot
be met if we must bear the
burden of crushing taxes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Big Cuban Rally
To Back Butistu

HAVANA. April 6 R.-Cuba' S
powerful Workers Confedera-
Ition called on its million mem
bers today to turn out by the
thousands tomorrow to pledge
loyalty to President Fulgencio
Batista.
The labor union secretary.
Gen. Eusebio Mujal Barniol. said
its members would salute Gen.
Batista for peace. progress,
democracy and defense Of work.
ers' demands"
Cuban revolutionaries yester-
day distributed leaflets warning
the people to stay away from
the "get behind Batista" demon
stration to be staged outside the
presidential palace.
But the presidents supporters
say 100000 are expected to gath
err to honor Gen. Batista and
hear him speak from q balcony
of the palace. A heavy police
guard has been ordered to pre-
vent violence.
About 5000 Cubans have