davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

@. How many English doc
tors, dentists. ETC.. are attlli-
ated with the public health
planp How many doctors are
in private practice?-E. o.
A. There are some $4,000
doctors in the health service,
and the British Medical AS
ISOLATION estimates that about
TOO doctors remain in purely
private practice, Almost all
the nations 1890 druggists
take part in the plan. as do
almost 1000 ophthalmic and
dispensing opticians. and
most of the 900 ophthalmic
medical practitioners. About
81 per cent Of dentists are
associated with the public
health (socialiSed medicine)
nlaIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Space in q Nutshell

Our President shows hero
ism when he insists that
space shall be brought with
In the rule Of law" Things
will be quite complex when
we start probing outer
space" where We can't be
sure that q straight line Is
the shortest distance be-
tween two points. or that
bodies. including humans.
moving at different speeds
will get older at the same
rate.
Einstein found 1t neces-
sary 70 reject the Euclidean
geometry which serves US so
well on earth but results In
substantial error In the vast
distances Of the universe. It
appears that space Tor rather
space-time) Is curved" so
that If only our eyesight
we're strong enough we could
find our own backs staring US
in the face without turning
around.
II Hamlet thought "the
time" Of his day was "out Of
joint. oh cursed spite that
ever (he) was born to set
It right" how would he feel
now? Unable TO cope ade-
quately with the problems Of
the curved and disjointed
earth. showing no tendency
TO straighten themselves out.
we still need not be daunted
IL we can find the wisdom
which lies in masterful adj
ministration Of the unfore-
seen. Even the pessimist
Hamlet could say: II could
be bounded In a nutshell and
count myself a king Of in
finite space"
The whole thing In q nut
she'll Is that where we both
stand against the Russians.
and against the unknown.
hinges not so much on get
ting ahead Of either as on
getting around them. Who
knows? Our experience on
this curved ball. called the
earth. may turn out not en-
tirely useless from here on out.
As Gen. Bernard Schriever
has said. space and astro-
nautics are still in the
process Of formation. So !
must be forgiven II I show
signs Of confusion.
Sidney Koretz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

Naval Research Labora-
tory scientists are making
. pin-point map Of the
moon,
They are determining al
titudes Of the satellites
mountains and valleys -
"holes In the moon" they
call the latter - at points
about q mile apart with an
accuracy Of about 1000 feet.
This is q detailed precision
never remotely approached
with the optical observation
used In the past.
The moons distance now
Is given ofiicially as 238.857
miles. Most notable finding
Of the Navy scientists to date
10 that the distance from the
earth-or rather from the
precise spot Of the Ma
val Research Laboratory in
Washington - Is probably
about nine miles greater.
This Is only q tentative con-
clusion, however, based on
continuous observations Of
one day. A somewhat abb
normal area may have been
recorded. The observations
can be interpreted only with
extremely laborious calcu-
.lations. The finding may
change when other days are
included In the data.
Too Costly 10 Map Mars
The project has just been
reported to the Washington
Academy Of Sciences by Dr..
B. s. Yapley Of the labora-
tory staff.
It should be possible, DIR.
Yapley explained. to make
the same sort Of pin-point
maps Of Venus and Mars
the only other planets where
there Is any possibility Of
anything like earthly life
but the efforts would be ex-
tremely expensive. To map
Mars, for example. would
cost from three to Eve mil
lion in power bills in addi-
ton to a $50 million invest
ment IN necessary equip
ment-chiefly an enormous
radar receiving dish.
An extremely narrow radar
beam Is focused on the
surface Of the moon and
moved back and forth across
the surface. The constant
beam Is echoed back to the
receiving dish in Washington.
The radar impulse is sent
out on q wavelength of 5000
megacycles. This. it is cal
culated. goes through the
ionosphere. or electric roof
Of the earth's atmosphere,
with hardly any distortion.
The same Is true Of the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Pride and Pensions

II Congress Is in the mood
to give Federal workers a long
awaited pay increase. why
can't Congress also do some
thing for retired Federal en-
ployes? Most Of us ex-civil
servants worked hard and
paid for our retirement with
i00-cent dollars and now we
have q S0-cent dollar to try
and live on. We still have
pride-but not much more.
A. Jesneck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

Ernie dropped in to see
Temp Jones the other day.
This may not seem in any
way extraordinary. and it
wasn't. really. except that it
had been a long time since
the two had seen each other.
Ernie had been q counter
man in q small armchair
lunchroom across from Jones
ONCE, and the two had talked
birds and small animals for
years.
Then the restaurant went
ut Of business. and the con-
creations had ceased.
Ernie didn't get to see
Temp. Jones is alw9"s out.
one Of those volatile souls
filed with what ti,e Finch
call the joie de vivre. and
vitamins.
Spice and vinegar. some
americans call it. Others
rave other names.
You Just can't pin Temp
Jones down. He is here today,
gone tomorrow, and probably
gone the next day. This gives
him an attendance record Of
80 per cent. or thereabout.
and Jones is seldom precise.
Precision. he says. Is mostly
hokum. except in rockets.
and even there it often fails
70 work.
. Ernie handed out hot COT
Zee to Temp. in the old days.
and they talked about birds.
Ernie always talked out OF
the side Of his mouth, Ike a
good counterman should. be-
cause he was afraid his mates
might hear.
Ordinarily, restaurant men
never talk about birds. They
regard the subject as sissy.
and no restaurant man likes
to be thought that. Heavens.
no.
Ernie had q mockingbirc
that came to his window
every morning for raisins.
He wanted Temp Jones TO
know about 1t.
Bird watchers the country
over think highly Of their
Knockers.
While mixing a cup OF
steaming brew. Ernie would
tell of the latest exploits Of
his favorite singer.
The listener just couldn't
help being entertained, and
liking the enthusiasm Of the
voice.
In a world Of Sputniks. and
worse. 1t is always good to
find q kindly soul interested
in something good. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Airport Switch?

Gen. Quesada's recon-
mendations that Boiling Air
Base. and Anacostia Naval
Air Station be abolished and
transferred to Andrews Air
Force Base was very timely
and one Of the best sug-
gestions ever made for the
improvement Of the Capital.
But I would suggest one more
move namely, that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

Your editorial - IT Was
Mugged"---makes o number
Of good points. I commend
your interest In increased
seif-government for the Dis
trict.
So far as the specific prob
lem Of mugging Is concerned.
however. let me note this
fact: Home rule might help:
but 1t Is not necessary TO
have home rule to stop mug
gings.
An aroused public can
make itself effective In ways
other than the vote.
As Q matter OF fact,
throughout the Nation. as
well as In the District Of Co
lumbia. public indignation.
whether expressed through
the ballot. through citizens
associations. special meet
ings. or letters to the editor.
could arouse attention TO the
necessity Of greater support
Of our police departments
and the FBI In their cam
paigns against youthful
crime. And In support Of
other civic agencies which
are waging q preventive cam
paign against youthful crime.
Turning further 70 my lit
tie item in last Sundays
magazine, This Week, ]
asked the question. why do
our American cities have 80
much assault crime?" And
among my reasons I said
that. II feel that one Is basic:
public indifference" I went
on to add that Indifference
70 conditions that breed
crime. and the necessity for
adequate police forces. indif-
ference 10 the risks in going
to certain secluded areas at
odd hours (which was not
true Of Mrs. Ethridge be-
cause she was on q well light
ed street near a prominent
hotel. indifference even on
the part Of victims and wit
nesses who fail TO report
muggings."
I think that one of the
most important answers Is
an aroused public opinion In
America 70 support the pre-
vention Of youthful crime
and It's adequate punishment
when 1t occurs.
Ihope that the mugsing Of
prominent persons may
arouse public indignation suf-
ficiently 50 that our police
departments and other civic
agencies combating youthful
crime. may receive more ade-
quate support. When this in
dignation Is expressed. 1t will
have its effect upon the off,
cials involved.
Fair and aggressive law en-
forcement, justice under law.
and support Of civic agencies
all require public enthusi-
asrn TO succeed. Detailed
treatment Of these problems
Is to be found In the reports
Of the Senate Juvenile De-
linquency s u b C o m m ittee
which we published last year.
Alexander Wiley, USS,
Member. Subcommittee
on Juvenile Delinquency
and Of former Crime
Committee.
Editors Note: The edi-
torial did not suggest that
home rule Is the answer to
the Districts problem. What
would help US Is q local voice
In Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-25

ership and project workshops
teaching Delta sorors methods of
conducting the sorority's five
public service projects.
In the first such project the
sorority since 1897 has been con-
eerned with extending library
service to all Americans. The
literary program evolved from
one of book baskets to a book
mobile bringing to thousands of
children and adults books, audio-
visual equipment, periodicals,
records, and other library SER
vices.
Received Public Service Award
For these services the Ameri-
can Library association honored
Delta with its 1948 Letter Award
for the most unique library SER
vice rendered during the year.
Informing youth about jobs
and employers about youth has
been the objective of the Sorori-
tvs second public service pro-
ject, called job opportunities.
Under Delta sponsorship teach
ers and guidance counselors of
ninth grade students in the three
state are of Louisiana, Arkansas
and Texas were briefed for two
days in Shreveport, La. last win
ter on the latest findings and
counseling teehniques in job op-
portuaities.
Spends S55,OOO on Scholarships
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
has spent more than $4,000 in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-25
March of Dimes
Adds New Aide

Samuel B. Ethridge of Mobile,
Ala. has been appointed assis-
tant director of interracial ac-
tivities of the National Founda-
ton, it was announced by Basil
O'Connor, president of the or
ganization supported by the
March OF Dimes.
Mr.. Ethridge Will assist in
interpreting the program of the
National Foundation for organiz-
ed groups. He will serve ma
tional headquarters and field
staff as a consultant on inter
racial activities, working closely
with Charles H. Bynum, director
of interracial activities.
Mr.. Ethridge has been a vol
unteer worker with the Nation
al Foundation for he past ten
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-25
DeItas to Hold 18th National
Convention in D. c. August 1913

Delta Sigma Theta sorority, an
international organization of TO-
600 college women, will hold its
18th national convention at the
Statler hotel in Washington, D.
c. August 1923.
About 1000 delegates are ex-
pected in the Nations capital to
participate in the Week-long
schedule of activities consisting
of training workshops, sympo-
Sums, panel discussions, tours,
luncheons, recitals, banquets and
balls.
Five Public Events
Open to the public will be five
events: fashion show luncheon,
a concert recital, a panel dis
cussion of Democracy and the
College Community sympo-
SUM ON 'Womanpower' and
luncheon discussion of 1.-The
Responsibilities of the Black
Bourgeoisie'
District of Columbia Commits
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin will
extend a welcome to the pre-
dominatly Negro college group
on the morning Of August Is,
signaling the formal opening to
the seven days of sessions en-
phasizing public services and
minimizing the purely social as
poets of sorority life.
Throughout much of the con-
vention Delta's leadership core
team" composed of group pro-
cess consultants, will hold lead
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-25

support of twenty scholarships
offered during the past two
years. Two such scholarships
maintain students at the Delhi
School of Social Work in Delhi,
India as part of Delta's five-year
plan.
Founded IN 1913
The sorority was founded in
1913 at Howard university by %
Negro women faced with what
has been called the double handi-
cap of race and sex. It now en-
braces 10000 women with %
chapters in 46 states and the Re-
public of Haiti.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-25

been active in various other or
CARNATIONS including the Com
munity Chest, Boy Scouts, YMC
A, NEA and PTA
Before joining the staff of the
National Foundation, Mr.. Eth
ridge was a supervisor of in
struction in the Mobile public
schools. He has been a high
school teacher and an elemen-
tary school principal in the
same system. He is a veteran Of
World War II with service in
the Army Air Corps and the
Medical Corps.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-25

Ian awards to NAACP branches
for recruitment of life members
were presented at the Freedom
Fund dinner held during the
49th annual NAACP convention
which closed here this week.
The awards were donated by
Kivie Kaplan, Boston industrial
list, and co-chairman with Jackie
Robinson and DR.. Benjamin Mays
of the Associations life member
ship committee. The Detroit and
Boston branches each received a
bronze plaque. Checks of $500
each were given four small
branches = Sacramento, Calf;
Miami; Memphis; and Gulfporti
Miss.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-25
Page Seven

years. He has served both as a
leader in March of Dimes activi-
ties and as board member OF
the Mobile county chapter of the
National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. He also has
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-25
Little Rock Nine
Enrolled as Life
Members in Naacp

The nine Little Rock students
have been enrolled as life mem
bership subscribers in the NAA
CP with the payment of $1,000,
the gift of the General Board Of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church.
Presentation of the check for
the initial payment on the nine
$500 memberships was made by
Bishop Frank Madison Reid, ST.,
following the awarding of the
Spingarn Medal to the boys and
girls and to Mrs. l.. G. Bates
during the 10th annual NAACP
convention.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-25

KIVIE KAPLAN AWARDS
PRESENTED AT ANNUAL
NAACP CONVENTION
The first annual Kivie K;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
June IT

4:45
4-Modern Romanees. Seriol.
$500
4-Comedy Time.
Starring Chorles ForelI. ic
5-MiIt GFont Show.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' dance
party.
1.-The Buccaneers. AdVent're.
Robert Show stors.
9-The EoFIy Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Tennessee john
son." 1912. Von Helm, lionel
Barrymore.
$50
4-Footlisht Theoter.
I Heur. Western films.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Tolent Roundup Doy guest:
Singer Margaret loin from Son
Francisco. The ways OF fishing in
Jopon. narrated by Tommy Cole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
EVENING

500
7-Sky King. Adventure.
Kirby 6ront stors.
6:l5
5-News. Weather. Sports.
Worren. Horris. Morgan.
$50
4-News. WeotheF. Sports.
horkness Strinoer. Gibbons.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7-FronfisF Doctor. Western.
9-SpotIisht. We0ther. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
Gas
4-NBc News.
Chef HuntIeY. 0ovid 5rinkIeY.
700
4-You Asked FOR II.
S-ShsrIoek Holmes. Crime.
7-Baekstase. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Molkie.
9-Annie Oakley. Western
Showdown OF Dioblo." Coil
. DoVis stors.
7:I5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-The Big Come. Color.
A new audience participation
proorom. Tom Kennedy. m. c.
5-Bodge TIA. Crime.
tReruns Of Droonet.I
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
THE Hunted" Lee Aoker stors.
9-SeFseent Preston. Action.
Richard Simmons stors.
500
4-ysfferson Drum. Western.
wheel OF Fortune. Drum Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

norked for on ossossin's bullet.
Jeff Richords.
5-Poris Precinct. Crime.
7-Jim Bowie. Adventure.
''Broomstick Wedding" Scott
Forbes. Repeot.l go. Z
9-TFoekdown. Western.
Ronoer Gilman trolls slayer to
deserted mining town. Robert
CUP. tRepeot.l
$3.50 phs
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
Wilton Bendix sfors. tRepeots.)
5-Sport Lights.
7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
John Russell. Chick Chandler.
S-Zone Grey TheoteT.
Episode in Dorkness. A blind
womon's obiIify to csee %prevents
O hanging. Dewey MoEtin, Anne
Boncroft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
FRIDAY

1890
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd Bridges stors.
9-PeFson 70 Person. Murrow.
vivion BIoine, Chorles r. 6erlitz
OF the lonouooe school.
l0:45
4-Post Fight Beot. Interviews.
Bud Polmer. m. c.
1l:00,
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Word.
7-code Three. Mystery.
"Misery ChiseIers." A confidence
mon exploits citizens of foreign
extraction. Richard Trovis, mar
rotor.
9-News. Weother. Sports.
Mudd Douglas. Dnniels.
HAS
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
o-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Tennessee john
son." 1912. The story of Lin
coins successor. Van Helm,
Lionel Barrymore. Ruth HusseY.
Il:z5
4-Som end Friends. Puppets
ll:3o
4-Joek Pear Show. Noriety.
IA Hosrs. Guests: Dove Card
ner, Betty Johnson
7-News. WeotheF.
Mecoffrey. Allen.
Has
7-HoFse Roeins.
Results from Chories Town and
DeIownre. tFiIm.l
lI:55
7-Fovorite Story. Dromo.
rs 400 =
5-News. Weather.
Wonen Horris. if
eta 1910
5-StoFIieht TheeteF. Movie.
IA Hours. Best Of the Bod
men" 1913. Robert Ryan, Cloire
Trevor.
1910
1.-The Lords Prayer.
loo
4-Inspirotion.
lao
9-The Lote, Lote Show. Movie.
IS Min. "Shokedown. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
S:45
5-Dusout chotteF.
800

AN Squad. Adventure.
THE Golden Look" Bollinoer
searches for man who is wonted
for murder. Lee Marvin stors.
tRepeotl
5-BoseboIl.
Washington OF Chicooo.
7-Fr7nk Sinotro Show.
The Feeling Is Mutuol." BY Dan
Beaumont. A solesnon and
secretory, unhappy With their lot
in life, find New York's Control
Park chonoes the entire pottern
Of their existence. Dovid WoYne.
Jonice Rule.
9-PhiI Silvers Show. Comedy
Bilko's GIRL friend becomes on
noyed when he shows O preference
for poker insteod Of her chopns.
Liz Fraser is featured.
$50
4-The Thin Man. Comedy.
Phyllis Kirk. Peter Lowford stor
tRepeots.)
7-Summer TheoteE. Drama.
"Duffy's Man." Walter Brennan.
9-TN Playhouse. Oronno.
"Curfew OF Midnight" An ex-
convict tries TO live down his post.
Rory Colhoun, Dolores Nitino.
Nehemioh Persoff.
1000
4-cavoleode Of Sports. n.g
Johnny Busso vs.. CorIos Ortiz.
Ten rounds. Lioht~eiohts. Modi-
son Squofe Gorden, New York.
7-Horbos Commend. Oromo.
Wendell Corey stors.
9-UndeFeuFrent. Dromo.
''kilI and Run" Circumston-
tiol evidence links o teen-ooer TO
the deoth Of O lo-yeor7oId.
james Donen, DeFofest Kelley.
lRenuns.l ,-Ee'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

I &@ 49,
sNT All Pass
opsnins lead: Diamond queen
No WINGED q little when Mr.
Muzzy went al the way 70 three
no-trump and was happy u
note that nobody doubled.
Mr.. Absl opened the queen Of
diamonds and after eonsidsr.
able thousht Mr.. Muzzy won
with dummy's zee. He seemed
very pleased when this PLAY
dropped the king from Mrs,
Keen's hand. although with
J-lO-e Of the suit still cut Il d
hard 70 see why.
Anyway at the second trick
he led dummy's queen Of spades
land played the ave from his
hand when Mrs. Keen played
low. Next he led the nine Of
spades and messed the Jack.
Here he shifted to clubs, TAX
ling his three top honOrs and
leading o fourth round which
Mrs. Keen captured with the
lack. She returned . spade and
Mr.. Muzxy was In again with
the ace. With no more entries
To dummy to take the heart
finesse. he aot Just one more
|trick--the ace Of hearts.
Mr.. Muzzy had overlooked =
simple unlocking play which
would have enabled him 10
make his contract. OF course
he should have dueked the first
diamond lead. Mrs, Keen would
have won with her lone king
and the threat Of the diamond
suit would have ended right
there.
But even after winning with
the Gee % he did, correct play
would have developed nine
tricks. Mr.. Muzxy should have
played his Jack Of spades un-
der dummy's queen on the first
round Of that suit. Now, on the
following lead Of the ten Of
spades, suppose Mrs. Keen cov-
|ers with the king. The zee win
win and the five can be led Ia
dummy's nine 10 take tho vim
ming heart flnesse.
II Mrs. Keen does not cover
the ten Of spades Il win win
and then spades should Be
abandoned and the heart finesse
taken at once, This line Of play
would have brought In three
spade tricks and two heart
tricks against any defense.
Distributed ~ MeNsueht eyndieats.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

70xi.75 tires with bptyl tubes Me-
tailic color . whitehall tires
luggage carrier with spring clap
. Single cell headlamp attached
10 front fender . Tank : kickstand
. White saddle With chrome bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
WORD CANE
Find 20 or more words In
CH A N G 3 RY

BUz SAWYER
SCAMP


meaning 70 court Of equity"
Average is rs words: time limit,
rs minutes.
Rules Of the game--l. words must
q q !ss ss, g Esse, letter. wqs C,s
~ n ' s::s oP ass enc s 81. 4
Answer 70 TRACERY
tare, tarry, tear. terry. tray, trey,
ss sss i Sas T ssrs s Cs... rs T.sTy
earry. carter care. eafst, eater, crater,
eryeL rear. .4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

ar. Champion wasn't tryins
"a Be fancy With HE one dia-
mend bid IN today's deal. He
had iust about enough 70 aivc
hls partner one chance and =
Ibid q enc diamond was the
lcheapost way 10 DO 10 Ne
planned 10 pas thereafter un-
les forced.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
sMr. champion)
vssss
oAo4
WET EAaT
tizr. Abel CMrs. Keen,
/ IS: :;ls..., :E.'i''''
Ass sJiess
SOUTH
tMr. Muzzy)
vAet
oTea
~AKoT
The bidding:
South West north East
lie EaSs ie Pass
ant All Pass
lOnnninn Lad. nfauan.,a n,.oa,,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
ALL ON BOARD WEARING UNIFORM OF
REBELS FIGHTING AGAINST BATISTA
"Fish Asoisnt Batista Will Continue"
Leader and Chaplain Arrested Declare

ed our churches and all religious
faiths are ready to fight HIM.
Barron said the freighter sailed
night from a Mexican port near
Matamoros, across the Rio Gran
de from Brownsville. He refused,
however, to say where they bought
the arms and ammunition.
The Coast Guard cutter inter-
cepted the freighter eel Orio" at
a distance from five to eight mi
les from Brownsville, and when
she refused to halt, it rammed
her. One of the rebels said that
when the ship was hit he feared
everything was to fly into the
air..
There is speculation here that
this group may be connected with
the Cuban rebels that US. federal
authorities dispersed in Houston
last February II, when they ar.
rested six persons and seized an
arsenal on board the yatch Bud
dy Dee.
The six persons arrested in
Houston were released on ten
thousand dollars bond each, on Fee
bruary 20, after they were accus-
ed of violation Of the laws on fire
arms and conspiracy to aid an ex-
petition against a friendly coun.
try.