davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Sewer Link Opened
At Glenn Dale, Nd

The Districts new 100000
sewer line connecting Glenn
Dale Hospital with the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary
Commission sewer system was
opened yesterday.
1t will handle effluent from
the city's tuberculosis hospital
and eliminate the need for a
separate sewage treatment
plant that has been in service
at the Glenn Dale MD insti-
tuition. Construction on the
new sewer line was started in
october.
Evening star., 1959-12-29

Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
will present no problems 1t
will be situated in Virginia on
Memorial drive between Ar
lington Cemetery and Memo
rial Bridge.
But future donors of statu-
airy are faced with the fact that
room for memorials on the
other side of the river has run
low.
The problem, says Associate
Director Charles H. Conrad of
the National Planning Com
mission. is to determine what
is open space and what is
statue space"
Open space in recent years
has been committed to or tax
en- by the Taft Memorial Cap
itol HilD, the Pershing Me-
mortal pennsylvania avenue
between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets N.W) and the
Franklin D. Roosevelt Memo
rial (27 acres of land between
the Jefferson and Lincoln Me-
morials).
With choice river land also
at a premium, the Theodore
Roosevelt Memorial is slated tc
go in the center of the river
on Roosevelt Island. And the
Marines went across the Poto-
mac to the Virginia bank tc
place their Two Jima Memo
rial.
The far bank of the Poto-
mac now holds Washington'S
one conspicuous piece of un-
used land that is suitable fol
memorials. 1t is, appropriately
enough, along Memorial drive
where the Byrd statue will be
located.
In the plans drawn up fol
Memorial Bridge by architects
McKim, Mead and White, pro-
vision was included for placing
10 statues along the drive.
Take New Look
The bridge has been oper
since 1882 but, as Mr.. Conrad
notes, there hasn't been "toC
much interest in that side oi
the Memorial Bridge" Donors
wanted to see their memorials
on the other side of the river
in the District proper.
But recently, he added, eve
have taken a new look at that
Memorial drive"
The problem of where the
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Cuba Arrests
50therson
PIotCharges

HAVANA, Dec. 90 (AP).-
Oficials have arrested more
than 35 anti-government con-
spirators, including the former
director of the conservative
newspaper Diario de la Marina,
the newspaper Revolution said
today.
Revolution, the newspaper of
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
revolutionary movement, as
serted Eugenio de Sosa Cha
bau, 43, former director of
Diario de la Marine and former
owner Of the Santa Regina
sugar mill in Oriente Province,
headed a group of 26 persons
who plotted seizure of the
naval arsenal at Casa Blanca
across the bay from Havana.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
has often criticized Diario de la
Marina as being counter
revolutionary.
Nine other persons, includ-
ing one woman, were seized
in a second group which Revo-
lucion said was plotting to
acquire dynamite for terroristiC
uses. The report said the ar
rests were made after Castro
agents penetrated the group
which met on the Honduran
ship Joven Clara.
Bomb Plot Discovered
The announcement followed
an earlier claim that agents OF
the new armed forces depart
ment of investigation under
Raul Castro had discovered a
bomb plot at Havana's Interna-
tional Airport.
Revolution said De Sosa
Chabau was arrested aboard
the yacht of Salt Key, a Brit
iSh possession of the north
coast of Cuba. A former lieu
tenant, Antonio Albuquerque
Tamayo, who served under
former Dictator Fulgencio Ba-
tista. and several noncommis-
stoned officers of Mr.. Castro's
navy were seized with him.
The report said De Sosa
Chabau was in contact with
anti-Castro organizations ir
Miami. 1t said documents found
on those arrested showed his
group was preparing to take
delivery Of arms from the
United States, including soc
rifles, 500 carbines, 1000 uni
forms. two armored cars, foul
bazookas, 100000 rounds oi
ammunition and six mortars
The primary objective of the
group under De Sosa Chabau-
arrested once before and ther
released after a hunger strike
was to attack and seize the
Casa Blanca naval arsenal
Revolution said.
Woman Detained
Among those detained with
him were electrical experts en-
ployed at the naval arsenal
the newspaper said.
| Revolution said four agents
Of the armed forces depart
ment of investigation pen
etrated and exposed the second
plot. 1t listed among those
detained q woman, Eugenis
Alvarez Martinez, %.
Still another group of seven
was arrested on a farm outside
Havana and accused of plan
ming attempts against the lives
of government officials, rural
police reported.
Police said they seized arms
and a commission" naming the
groups leader, Ramiro Sierra
captain in an "anti-C Communist
army of Cuba"
The commission was signed
by Hector Aleman Pedraza as
chief Of this army, officials
said. He was identified as a
nephew of a former Batists
general, Jose Eleuterio Pedra2a
now in exile in the Dominican
Republic.
Evening star., 1959-12-29

"We were taking on water
and it was a difficult, dangerous
operation" he added. I'VE sue
ceeded in heaving in 400 meters
Of rope when there was a sud-
den, heavy squall. We were
lifted up on a huge wave. The
boat shook all over. We were
sent crashing onto the heavy
rope and wire. The propeller
got fouled up. The engine sud
denly stopped"
"The manila rope tangled in
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Volcano Really Cool

An extinct volcano named
Nevada de Toluca, 81 miles
southwest of Mexico City, is
being converted into a resort
for such sports as skiing and
ice skating.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
LOST

BEAGLE PUPPY, black with tan and
from Takoma Park, Dec "a Reward
sEAGL. d4.cI End aHeeTSP, GUM pn pet ~ vic; Goose
collar Reward ia. 4-1543.
BRACELET. antique, H-in. wide, white
gold. with A-carat. fush-set diamond
and blue sapphire on each side. Re-
ward. JU 9-3110
BRACELET, diamond, sapphire, fie=-
Ep:copal f 'eSa' cR sss.Td ssss Ec E GM An S5ps sn
Vic. Glover PARK. caiI cH T TE. ses0sYY:. es0sY:
CAT. large, beige with white MARX
inRs, on nose, chest and paws re-
ward. WI 2-S02s.
COLLIE, male, mos old, answers to
Hts. or cheverly. Reward. uS. in 4NSfEe5 4SEeis
DOG, mixed schnauzer, white male
with Drown tail, long hair on legs,
vic. 18th and Que. Child i'll over loss.
Liberal reward. AID. 2-7l75.
DOG, Manchester. black toy; vic.
Call EN-. 3-3157.
DRESS. dark green, in Hecht Co. box
Identifying sales slip: on Sat. JU.
EYEGLASSES, woman's, brown case;
dark blIs n.ed frames; vicinity downtown.
GOLD CHAIN BRACELET Sunday
afternoon along canal above Chain
Bridge. Please call Wo. 6-5627.
KITTEN, small black male; lost vic.
Marlboro Gardens. Reward. 10.
S-64S1, after 5 pm.
KITTEN, male, rust colored; lost vic.
KensinEton B&o station. OIL. 9-s796.
RINGS (2), diamond solitaire, senti-
mental value; Garf1nckels. 9TH floor
ladies' restroom. Reward. OIL. 2-627O
after 8 pm.
WHIPPET Ism. greyhoundI. blond, fe-
male; lost in vic. of Bureau of Stand
ards. Wo. 6-7145.
WOULD THE PARTY who picked up q
white and blk. basset hound in River
dale, tag 2216, please return him:
small children grieve for him. UN.
4-3552.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, LonEines, lost
Dec. 20; sentimental value; reward
OF. 4-9250.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Byrd Statue Gets Niche
But Few Sites Are Left
BY ROBERT PELL
Star stan Writer

Washington will have another statue to add to its
collection of memorials to famous
This however, may add another problem to the citys
equally notable collection of civic headaches For Wash
ngon running short Of in which to put statues
This memorial which will honor the late Polar Explorer
Evening star., 1959-12-29

Byrd statue should be located
sparked some of this inter-
est, he said. Still being dis
cussed is whether the statues
to be placed along the drive
will be put back in individual
inches or placed in a row so
they can be seen together.
In any case, the huge hedges
lining the drive may have to
be moved. At present the plan
ming commission is withhold
ing judgment until it sees the
Byrd statue.
The figure of the admiral,
which eventually will be in
bronze, was on view yesterday,
freshly cast in plaster in the
studio of Felix de Weldon. The
prominent sculptor, whose
works in Washington include
the Simon Bolivar and Two
Jlma Memorials, has portrayed
the explorer in his middle 30s
when he was building his
reputation as a daring polar
flyer.
Widow Pleased
He stands 8 feet tall, clad in
fur with face outthrust. When
finished he will be mounted on
a pedestal 4 feet high with an
eagle in front and maps of the
Arctic and Antarctic carved
into bays flanking the statue.
Mrs. Byrd, the explorers
widow, has already seen the
statue and, said Mr.. de Weldon,
found it a good likeness. She
was extremely pleased with it, "
he said.
The National Geographic So
ciety is underwriting the cost
of the memorial which will be
erected in about six months
after the statue is cast in
bronze in New York.
Then. says Mr.. Conrad, with
one statue located on Memorial
drive other donors may want to
see their memorials there. In q
group, he feels. they would give
a visitor to the Capital a chance
to really study his Nation in
relation to its heroes"
Evening star., 1959-12-29
FOUND

EYEGLASSES, found Langley Park
Gift Fair. HE. 4-S300.
KEYS al, at the Eastern ave, and
r. /. ave. bus stop Call WA. 7-90S6
Published Dolly ond Svnday
at 225 vhsinie Ave. Sc.
Sseond-elosS Postage Paid
al Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Laborites Ask
Health Service
Fund Boost

LONDON, Augg, 26 (AP).-
The opposition Labor Party
proposes the reorganizing Of
Britain's National Health Serv-
ice at an extra yearly cost of
about $3.50 million.
The service already costs
about $1.4 billion a year. The
main feature Of the proposals,
which would form the basis Of
Labor's health policy If the
party is returned to power, is
the redeployment Of doctors
into group practices and health
centers.
The party document outlin-
ing the proposals, made public
yesterday. complained that too
many British doctors are work.
ing in isolation and that some
general practitioners are ex-
plotting junior partners.
The number of patients on
a doctors list would be limited
to $500 instead Of the 5000
or so that some doctors now
handle. The reduction in pa
tients would not mean a cut
In income.
The practitioners would be
encouraged to organize a
scheme for receiving patients
by appointment instead of
working their way through
long lines of people waiting
outside the Offices.
Loans would be advanced to
doctors setting up in group
practices. Grants would be
made for new premises.
More money would be chan
neled into research and steps
taken to cut commercial drug
prices. Employers would have
to pay a larger share of ma
tional health charges for each
worker.
All charges now levied on
prescribed medicine and surgi-
cal goods would be abolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

day in Pravda what II termed
the premature death" on
August 81 Of Col. Mikhail Ivan
o witch Agayantsa.
The death notice said Col.
Agayantsa was a former men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Der Of the Cheka. a political
police organization set up dur
ing the Russian civil war that
followed the Cars overthrow.
Such a public identification is
believed here to be unprece-
denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Premature Deoth'
Comes to Cheku Man

MOSCOW, Aug. 26 (AP).-
The Armenian State Security
Committee announced yester-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
AN EYE FOR THE BLIND

North Carolina is fortunate in having an ~ /
BANK. II oncr"'cs with The sole purpose Oh P'''""s
sight for the blind. .
1t wouldn't be worth any effort on anyone part
if it weren't for the citizens OF North Carolina VINO
are interested in helping to provide this Wonuerlu'
Gift for the blind They do it through eye pledges.
When donors sign the pledge they agree IN Jn'I aPpn
their death their eyes will be used by the nt>
to restore sight for some blind person ActualiE the
onlv part of the eye that is used is the cornea -
he window of the eye. -, , than
Unfortunately there are more blind people thai
.boro GRO owes available Too many people are alrio
tbe, Won't he able to see when they get to Heaven
unless they have their eyes. Too many Pt"pas 70
never been blind. Too many people fai 10 appree'"
the wonderful gift they have in their SlRN ,, 10
There isn't finer gift man an can b Iide pero
uep o. CON- obtain eve pledge cards from me OF me
E,.o Rank in Winston-Salem Do it today on can
a3nreciate the program any more tuiiy tla
@ n,eat person who has been granted sght through
This Eve Bank effort.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
THEY CAME TO SEE HIM

The elderly on the front porch of the
house every time l travelled that highway He looked
lonely but with degree of happiness. Several times
was tempted to stop and chat with him. l learned
years ago that the older folks make sense than
the young ones. The older have already faced
facts they have accomplished most of the things
they set to do in life and view things oblec-
lively. | anyone sitting on the porch with
the old man. He obviously lived by himself But yes
terday | noted activity around the house, children
running the yard grown ups sitting on the porch
and cars lining the side of the road in front of his
home But didn't spot the old man. looked closely
and recognized the chair usually occupied by him;
Directly behind the chair, tackled against the wall
was something new and it told the. whole story OF
the newfound activity at the house as we'll as explain
ing the absence of the old man. The wreath looked
rather withered 1t told story Here lies man who
lived in loneliness died in loneliness and whose death
brought mourners from throughout the countryside
And undoubtedly the statement must nave Deen MACS
by one of the mourners '''HeS probably better or
He was lonely old man.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
A COMMUNITY GROWS

Living in community proves disadvantage when
YOU start looking for signs of growth Parents seloo
are as conscious of their chdrens growth as other
people who see them only occasions But outsiders
who have been travelling this small community LOT
ears are oue cognZant of the growth that has been
made possible through remodeling and constructor
of new buildings. .b.
| doubt that there is another town TINS SIZE ''t',
has shown such marked Improvement in the past SIN
years :. - I,if.L
The new Waccamaw Bank branch unit on fHt'
Street will be an asset the town and Will De WSnH
convenient for merchants on that end OF Town.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
SalIie Granger
Circle Holds Meet

The Sallie Granger Circle OF
the Carolina Baptist Church
WINS. met with Mrs. Dayton
Strickland at her home TUESDAY
night for the study of the pro-
gram entitled North American
Baptists witness Around the
World"
Mrs. Eugene Granger led the
discussion and Mrs. Harold ).
Granger gave the devotional.
Mrs. Burnie Strickland, Mrs.
Ralph Granger. Mrs. Elwood
Wilmington. Mrs. Sallie Grain
ger. Mrs. Don Housand and Mrs
Hymon Strickland assisted.
Mrs. Gary Lewis was recog-
nized as a visitor.
Refreshments we're served by
Mrs. Strickland in conclusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
Pl LAIN
TALK
HE HAS TURNED TO BUSINESS

Race fans will remember the name 'Fonty" Flock
he freball driver for about 10 years
before the Darlington Southern 800 race two
made him decide to hang up his goggles
Flock turned his eyes TO the business field and has
since become associated with several progressive firms
He is of the organizers of newborn Life In
surance Company and is the organizer of new type
vending machine that should sweep the country.
familiar with the name but had never met
him until this past weekend He in the midst of
big names but he stood head and shoulders above
the rest of them with his soft, easy going, friendly
manner.
One thing for certain - he S racing in the business
world at the same pace he hit the tracks when he
was at his peak.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
Garden Club States
Monday Meeting Here

The Tabor City Garden Club
will meet Monday. Sept. 81. with
Mrs. S. T. Rogers at her home
at 8 p. m.
Mrs. b. A. Carroll will give
the program with study Of
Road Side Needs" including
civic Identification and vacant
lot problems.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
limitations Issued
For Sunday Wedding

Mrs. Ruby Hughes of Claren-
don request the honour Of the
presence Of friends and relatives
q the marriage of her daughter,
Carol Gray. to Charles Wayne
Canady. son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Canady OF Nakina, on
Saturday evening. September
18th at 7 o'clock in the Claren-
don Baptist Church.
No formal invitations have
been issued.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
vFw MEET

The Council Administration of
VFW and Auxiliary of N. c. will
be held in Sanford Saturday
and Sunday, September 1920 an
nounced local officials. Those
planning to attend from the
Auxiliary include Mrs. Mae S.
Young, Mrs. Elwanda Cartrette
and Mrs. Nell Granger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16

MRS. EDWIN STEVENS was
the former Miss Lois Simmons,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Simmons of Clarendon, before
her Thursday, September 3rd
marriage in Conway, S. c. Mr.
Stevens is the son of Mrs. Ro-
land Stevens of Route 4, White
vile and the late MIR. Stevens
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
SAM WALDENS

SAM WALDENS
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walden
and son. Crews. are back in Ra-
leigh after mentioning here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E
Walden. Sam is teaching Math
at State College and at the same
time working On his Master's
Degree.
LOST-pocket watch. black and
white gold case, reward offer
ed. Contact E. l.. Joyner, Tab
or City, phone 287l.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

the cooperation Of corpora
tons, citizens, associations and
others in giving up some de-
ductions, exemptions and other
tax advantages they long have
enjoyed.
But he emphasizes that il
is a condition and not a theory
that confrontS the tax-writing
Ways and Means Committee
He says it is one thing for
the Joint Economic Committee
of Congress to discuss all as
poets of incomes, wages. prices
and productivity for the Com
merce Department to report
proudly that the American
people received 1892 billion in
real income.
But it is another thing, he
says. for the Ways and Means
Committee to carry out its re-
sponsibility not only to raise
enough revenue for the Govern
ment, but also to devise tax
measures that are workable
and fair. Because of preferen-
tial and other provisions, only
about $165 billion of the 1892
billion is subject to tax.
AS the committee goes into
its second week of hearings
tomorrow, it has a mass of
Evening star., 1959-11-22

land to Alaska so the child will
be born as a United States
citizen. He is working on a
split-level home in Alaska for
his family.
Former ID. C. Resident
He left Chamberlain High
School in 1947 for a five-year
hitch with the Navy Seabees.
He went to Alaska after being
discharged and is now an elec-
trical foreman for the Federal
Aviation Agency in Yakataga.
He lived at 1908 Rand place
NE, before going to Alaska
to homestead.
His sister, Mrs. Dennis L.
Perry of 102 Audrey lane, Oxon
Hill, Md, said: Paul always
had wanderlust. He thinks
Alaska is the greatest place in
the world, though, and now
plans to stay there for good" !"
Another sister, Mrs. Robert
Matchett, lives in Mount Rain
Evening star., 1959-11-22
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

House Ways and Means
Committee members believe
Congress next year might
adopt a Withholding require
ment to bring in taxes on $4.5
billion which individuals now
fail to report as income from
stock dividends and savings
account interest.
This plan, similar to the
withholding on salaries, is the
kind of base = broadening
measure Chairman Mills, Dem
ocrat of Arkansas, and some
committee colleagues expect to
recommend.
Mr.. Mills says he sees no
possibility of any appreciable
tax cut in 1860. He also lndi-
Gated his committees current
six weeks of public panel dis
cuSsion hearings are unlikely
to produce a sweeping revision
of the Federal income tax
structure in the near future.
But he feels the time is ripe,
and long overdue, to convinc1
Congress to take at least a
few immediate steps to bring
many more millions of dollars
Of revenue into the Treasury
without raising taxes.
Procedure Costly
He regards the Withholding
tax method on dividends and
savings interest as one possible
start along that line. A proce-
dure whereby corporations and
banks would withhold income
tax money of stockholders and
clients as most employers dc
now for their personnel ad-
mittedly would be costly and
inconvenient.
Mr.. Mills nevertheless thinks
Evening star., 1959-11-22

the doctors" Mrs. Malone said.
But what proved to be the an
swer to their prayers was a
newspaper article.
Wait Fourth Child
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Winkley of
Timperley. England, told the
press they could not face bring
ing up a fourth child, so
planned to give it away. The
baby is expected in mid-March.
The couple gave away their
third child to a neighbor.
When Mrs. Malone read about
this, she told her husband: Get
out the typewriter right now"
The couple learned November
IL that the English parents,
after reviewing 100 similar re-
quests, had decided to give their
baby to the Malones. Mrs. Ma
lone said her husband was all
set to dash home when he heard
the news, just as if she was in
labor.
Mr.. Malone plans to fly the
expectant mother from Eng
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Inquest Planned
In Hunting Death
OF Ex-GM Aide

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 81
(AP). - Canadian authorities
announced today there will be
an inquest into the shooting
last Wednesday of Harry An
derson, former General Motors
vice president.
No date has yet been fixed,
but S. A. K. Logan, Lambton
County Crown attorney. said it
probably will be within two
weeks in Sombra Township.
The announcement followed
a conference today with Mr..
Bowman. director of public
prosecutions.
The decision was made 'in
the interests of public safety
and to determine the relevant
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Wider Withholding
Weighed byHouse Unit

advantages might outweigh diff
flculties by getting revenue on
an estimated $4.5 billion on
which many persons either de-
liberately dodge. forget or ne
glect to pay income taxes. 1t
could swell Treasury revenues
by many millions a year and
perhaps lead eventually to rate
reductions.
He recalled that the House
approved such a proposal in
1851 but abandoned it in con-
ference with the Senate
Whether a similar provision
would survive in the Senate in
the coming presidential election
year is questionable. Some
House committee members feel
it would fare better now be-
cause of the fiscal crisis.
Mr.. Mills regards the present
hearings as much more than a
forum to obtain information
from outside tax experts and
views Of spokesmen for all seq
ments of the national economy.
He said he personally con-
siders the hearings as primarily
an effort to show the commit
tee and Congress that the indi-
vidual and corporate income
tax structure must be reformed.
He proposes that income tax
law revision center at this time
on removing unfair provisions
and eliminating or readjusting
tax preferences that Congress
has written into the laws,
either haphazardly or under
special pressures, to help GER
tain groups of taxpayers, or
ganizations or sources of in
come.
Mr.. Mills comedies it will not
be easy to persuade Congress
to reverse itself. He appreciates
the difficulty Of trying to win
Evening star., 1959-11-22
THE SUNDAY STAR

facts" the attorney generals
Office said.
Mr.. Anderson was shot in a
duck blind on the st. Clair
River by Harlow Curtice. for
mer General Motors president,
Logan. officials of the attorney
generals Office, and William
a friend of long standing. Mr..
Curtice said his friend moved
into his line of fire as he was
shooting a duck.
Mr.. Logan earlier had an
nounced there would be no in