davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Developer Risks Fine in Posting
Speed Signs to Protect Pupils

though the signs are on pri-
vate property. they attempt to
regulate traffic on a public
road and are illegal.
Temple Hills road isn't fit
for grown people to walk on,
let alone first and second grad
ers," Mr.. Beach said.
Mr.. Beach, a member of the
PTA. said the problem has
forced some parents to organ
lie car pools to drive groups of
children to school.
John Helm, transportation
director for the school board,
agrees the road is dangerous
for pedestrians. He said he
thought he could schedule a
bus for the children in several
weeks as soon as he solves more
pressing bus problems.
Some of our buses are now
carrying more than the legal
limit and we've got to remedy
that situation first" Mr.. Helm
said.
Mr.. Helm said the children
live within less than the 11a-
mile limit set by the school
board for bus service. Mr..
Beach contends some Of the
youngsters live nearly 2 miles
from the school.
-Four school buses already
serve Temple Hills School and
others in the area, Mr.. Helm
noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Tropical Storm
Boils in Buhumus

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. % (AP) .
"A tropical storm boiled up
in the Bahama today ATS miles
east-southeast of Miami. A
Weather Bureau advisory said
the future movement of the
storm sis rather indefinite.
Storm Oracle developed out
of an easterly wave which had
been moving westward toward
the southeast coast of Florida.
However, the Weather Bureau
said it now appears to be drift
ing slowly northward.
A hurricane hunter plane
found winds up to 40 miles an
hour in squalls near the storm
center. Winds of Is to 35 miles
an hour extended out $50 miles
to the north and east,
Oracle was centered near
latitude 22.8 north, longitude
1871 west. or Is miles southeast
of the island of San Salvador.
A gradual increase in size
and intensity was forecast dur
ing the day. All interests in
the Bahamas were warned to
remain on the alert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Summer Suits
Called for Today

The temperature may climb
to 80 today as warm air from
the Midwest returns a brief
taste of midsummer to the
Washington area, the Weather
Bureau said.
Temperatures well above the
normal high of rs are due
again tomorrow before cool air
from Canada drops the mer-
curry again.
Even if 80 is recorded to-
day, it will be a long way from
the record high for Septem-
Der ga SO recorded in 1895.
Tonight should be fair, with
a low of about IS.
From Annapolis, State For
ester H. c. Buckingham warned
of dry conditions in woods and
fields. He said Maryland is
opening its "a fire lookout
towers ahead of schedule.
He cited two OF three fires"
a day on the Eastern Shore.
caused, he said, by careless
ness of smokers" Conditions
in Western Maryland are more
critical than I've ever seen at
this time Of year." he empha-
sized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
New Anti-Costro Plot
Reported Broken Up

HAVANA, Sept. % (AP).-
The revolutionary army claimed
today to have broken up a new
anti-government plot with the
arrest of 40 persons, chiefly ex-
soldiers, in the eastern province
that Graded Fidel Castro's re-
bellion.
Capt. Argeo Hernandez. chief
Of rural police at Baracoa, said
the men were arrested last
night and a roundup of the rest
Of the conspirators is under way
in that area on the north coast
of Oriente.
Government sources reported
so in all in custody. This could
not be confirmed officially.
Capt. Hernandez declared
the group planned to seize
Baracoas Airport and destroy
a munitions depot as the first
steps in a move against Prime
Minitser Castro's government.
The leader, he said, is Miguel
Alba, a veteran of Dictator
Fulgencio Batista's army. He
said others prominent in the
plot we're a former sergeant,
Luis Martinez, and a civilian,
Enrique Legrat.
The conspiracy, though on a
smaller scale. was reported to
resemble the anti-Castro plot
that was wrecked by wide
spread arrests last month.
Havana received the news
calmly. Mr.. Castro was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Cite Anti-spending Stand

ported touring on the other
end of the island nation in
Pinar del Rio Province.
More than 1000 former mill
tary men and civilians were
taken into custody in last
months plot, which Mr.. Castro
claimed was instigated by Do
minican Republic strongman
Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo.
Most Of those seized were later
released.
In Pinar Del Rio. seven for
mer soldiers accused Of plotting
to overthrow the Castro regime
were given nine-year prison
sentences yesterday by a civil
ian court.
They were the first Defend
ants sentenced in last months
conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

"If we let everybody put up
a speed-limit sign the county
would be slowed to a crawl"
Mr.. Kahler said.
He said the county cannot
enforce any speed limit less
than rs miles per hour.
Mr.. Beach, who has a daugh-
ter in the second grade, said
he would leave it up to motor
lists to enforce the 15-mile
limit themselves. He said he
was on the road yesterday and
saw two-thirds of the cars slow
down after seeing the signs.
He said he paid $35 for the
five signs and plans to order
four more. Asked if his pos
sible arrest would prompt him
to remove the signs, Mr.. Beach
replied:
Those signs will stay up
even if I have to guard them
with a shotgun. I don't think
there's any law that says I
can't help to protect the chill
dren on Temple Hill road"
The signs say the speed
limit is is miles per hour be-
tween 8 and 8 am. and 3 and
4:30 pm.
Mr.. Beach has placed the
signs on his own property, and
on private lots at Henderson
road and near the school.
Mr.. Kahler said that even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

LONDON, Sept. % (AP).-
Some foreign bounder wants
to sell the British powdered
tea.
The biggest advertising cam
paign in history. the papers
say, is aimed at starting the
British drinking powdered tea.
But tea, my dear old chap,
is not a powder. Comes from
leaves. Distinctly remember the
old days in India.
Now, says the company try
ing to sell instant tea. there's
going to be a social revolution
in Britain, a change in the
habits of three centuries Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

expenditures Of just over SIT
billion and revenues Of STU
billion-for a surplus Of $40
million-in the fiscal year end
ing next June 80. That COM
pared with a deficit of more
than $12 billion last fiscal
year.
Modest Surplus
Each fall the Government
revises its budget figures in a
mid-year review. That is the
report. scheduled for release
Thursday night. that will show
q surplus.
Mid-year reviews often vary
widely from original budgets
Sometimes even changing sur
pluses to deficits. This weeks
review will contain new figures,
but a modest surplus will re-
main. Final figures will not be
available until next summer.
Many observers scoffed last
January at the Presidents
forecast of a surplus. They con-
tended his estimates Of spend
ing we're unrealistically low and
his estimates of revenues arti-
fically high.
A great deal has happened
since then. Recovery from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
82.Acre Site
|nN.E. 0kayed
For Renewal
RLAto Begin Buying
Lute This year for
Completion in 1864

The DlStrlcC'S Board OF COM
missioners today approve d
plans for rehabilitation Of an
82-acre Northeast area be-
tween North Capitol street, the
railroad yards and G and N
streets.
The area is now a mixture Of
slum homes and commercial
buildings. The District Re-
development Land Agency pro-
poses to convert the entire
area to light industry and COM
mercial uses.
To Begin Buying This Year
RIA Director John Searles
said the plan would be sub
mitted to the Urban Renewal
Administration within the next
few days. Final approval is
expected within six weeks. He
said the RIA plans to begin
buying property in the area
late this year. The project is
scheduled for completion in
1864.
In approving the project the
Commissioners urged timely
and orderly" relocation of some
900 families now living in the
area. The Commissioners also
asked the RIA to minimize
the time between land acquiSi-
ton and redevelopment.
The RIA has been criticized
in recent months for the de-
lay in rebuilding sections OF
Southwest Washington which
have been cleared Of slums.
The agency also has been
under fire on its relocation
policies.
Enough Housing Claimed
The RIA said at a Commits
sioners' hearing September 8
that enough housing will be
available to relocate families
forced to move from the
project area. About 900 fam
lilies will require public housing
Mr.. Searles said land now
occupied by dwellings will be
disposed of at public auctions.
Commercial buildings not suit
able for repair and rehabilita-
ton also will be purchased by
the RIA and torn down. Pres
ent owners will have an OPP
portunity to rebuy this land,
Mr.. Searles said.
In its resolution today, the
Commissioners said the District
has enough credit coming from
public works projects to pay
its one-third share of the $7.9
million cost of rehabilitating
the 82-acre area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
PLENTY OF BASS
IN THE POTOMAC

THERE ARE PLENTY of big boss
in the upper Potomac River, soys The
Stor's Outdoor Editor ChorIes CoveIl.
But he admits he had trouble finding
them this week end. For on account
Of the expedition. see Pose All.
THE TERMINAL WAREHOUSE is
on old Iondmork dominating Wosh-
ineton's waterfront. For the story Of
its move from the Southwest re-
development oreo, see John Nickel
woy's story on Pose B..
WARN AND FRIENDLY is how
O l9-yeor-old Arlington girl de-
seribes her treatment by Russions in
Moscow this summer. Stor Stoff
Writer Isabelle Shelton describes
Debbie Kopp's experiences OF the
United Stotes exhibit in the Soviet
copitoI on Poee B-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Fireworks Spies

MEXICO CITY, Sept. %.
(AP). - Mailmen have been
given a new job here-Spying
out clandestine fireworks plants
on their rounds. Fireworks are
banned in Mexico City because
of numerous deaths and injuries
in recent years but some I'M
dercover factories still operate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Savings Bond
Interest Boost
IsApproved
President Signs;
E and H Issues
To Return 3A%

President Eisenhower today
approved an increase to 3A
per cent in the interest rate on
Series E and H savings bonds.
He said he hopes this would
make saving bonds more at
tractive and would induce more
Americans to buy and hold
these "shares in America"
The President acted immedi-
ately after signing a bill raising
the ceiling for the savings bond
interest rate from 1926 per cent
to "A per cent.
Treasury Department rec
concentrations approved by
the President applied, for the
time being at least, only one
half Of the authorized increase.
New Series E and H bonds
will return the 334 per cent
interest If held to maturity.
Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson said the interest rate
on old bonds also is being in
creased by "a per cent. There
are about 40 million holders of
these bonds.
Graduated Scale
II the bonds are cashed be-
fore maturity, a graduated
scale applies so that the in
terest will not amount to the
full 334 per cent rate.
E bonds are those bought at
less than face value and ma
turing within a stated period
so as to return a set interest
rate, H bonds are bought at
face value and pay interest
periodically on that amount.
Soon after, signing the au-
thorization bill and approving
Mr.. Anderson'S recommended
tons. the President read a
brief statement before televi-
sion newsreel cameras, the text
Of which follows:
This morning I signed a bill
authorizing an increase in the
interest rates on all United
States Series E and H savings
bonds.
In approving the recon-
Of the Secretary OF
the Treasury for a rate Of 334
per cent. I stated:
"'To my mind there is no
better way Of saving, no more
effective way Of strengthening
our power for peace, than to
own United States savings
bonds.
Faith IN America Seen
ITO buy these bonds is to
express faith in America.
1T helps provide the eco
nomic strength in both our
Government and in individual
families on which our freedom
depends.
81 hope that the making
Of both old and new savings
bonds even more attractive will
serve as a renewed invitation
to every citizen to buy and hold
these shares in America"
Limited authorization to
raise the rate on the E and H
bonds was as far as Congress
would go toward meeting Mr..
Eisenhower's insistent request
for complete removal of the
ceiling-now AZ per cent-on
all long-term Government
bonds.
The President has already
made it emphatically clear
that he will try again when
Congress reconvenes in jan
uary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Powdered Tea Sets Off
British 7 eopot 7 empest

British tea drinking. 1t says
you just take half a spoonful
of his dark brown tea powder
and stir it in boiling water
and you've a cup of instant
tea indistinguishable from the
genuine article.
What about the pot?
Doesn't need a pot. No tea
leaves to throw away at the
finish and no waste either. be-
cause you make exactly what
you need and don't leave the
pot half full.
Milk and sugar, I suppose?
OF course. Must hang onto
some of the old country's
standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Rain Ends London's
3o-Duy Dry Spell

LONDON. Sept. % (AP).-
Rain poured down on the dusty
streets of London today to end
the city's longest recorded dry
spell. 1t was the first rain
for 80 days.
Rainfall records for usually
rainy London first were kept
in 1871. The previous dry spell
record was set in 1929, when
there was no rain for SO days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Snack Bur Planned
For Colosseum

ROME. Sept. % (AP).-The
Colosseum, most famous of all
ancient Roman monuments, is
going to have a modern, Ameri-
can-style, snack bar.
Italy'S Education Minister
Giuseppe Medici overruled pro-
tests of traditionalists and said
the bar was necessary to &C
commodate the tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

individual freedom so tena-
ciously they have made very
strict laws in favor of pedes-
TRANS as against motorists.
Yet they fairly dotted on the
Russian dictator. Only the
demands of an itinerary which
takes him to Iowa today broke
up the affair.
A random sampling of the
crowds was not especially en-
tightening. Some came because
since his tour began Mr.. Khru-
Shchev has become a television
celebrity of fathomless proper
tionS.
Hes a character" said one
well-dressed middle-aged San
Franciscan attending a bar
convention.
Hes the Presidents guest,
and we should be polite" ex-
planned a middle-aged lady
hurrying up one of the city'S
steep hills.
Pleased by Crowds
It is also explained that San
Franciscans are terribly house
proud and love showing of
their beautiful city. Still an
other school Of thought says
that the Los Angeles debacle
was reason enough for San
Francisco to stand on its ear
The intercity rivalry resembles
that of medieval towns.
The new masses pleased Mr.
Khrushchev to the point OF
elation. He dubbed and cooed
all day long.
His obvious enjoyment
reached a peak at a dinner in
the Sheraton Palace Hotel in
downtown San Francisco.
1t was one of those scenes
that had to be seen to be be-
See TRAVEL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

of a new seven-year plan by
Mao Use tung. 1t is important
because it means that the self
effacing and retiring wife of
the Soviet Premier is at last
having a good time.
Her expedition meant that
the golden glow of approval
which has enveloped her I'M
practicable husband in Amer
ica's most beautiful city shed a
few rays on her.
Her visit to a school and a
Sears, Roebuck store, topped
of by lunch of hamburger
Hawaiian at Trader Vic's-her
first outing of any duration
since she arrived-brought re-
taxation of tension all through
the State Department entour-
age. Previously the word was,
You know Mrs. Khrushchev,
she doesn't say much" Her
broad and pleasant face
beamed yesterday.
Triumphant Tour
While she was being shep-
herded around by her lady in
waiting, the gentle, gracious
wife of Henry Cabot Lodge,
her husbands escort, Mr.
Khrushchev's own tour was
taking on the aspects of nothing
less than a triumphal journey
San FranciScans stod scores
deep outside the Mark Hop
kins Hotel, hanging on lamp.
posts to watch as he hustled
out to visit in exhausting sue
cession the harbor. the Long
shoremen's union, an Interna-
tional Business Machine plant
and a supermarket. They
clapped and waved his every
entrance and exit.
San Franciscans are devot-
ed as few other Americans to
gracious living and the crea-
ture comforts. They cherish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
PremierLeaVes
Coast Smiling
ToIks Up Good Will
In Farewell Speech

DAN ffIhNC1OCO, OepI. %
(AP) .-Russia's touring Pre-
mier has closed out his swing
to the Far West with assur-
ances that his country wants
peace and friendship above all
else but that building a Com
munist society still is the sacred
Soviet goal.
Nikita S. Khrushchev is what
Americans call an atheistic
Communist. But the portly
little man who rules Russia
with an iron fist keeps citing
Christ and the Deity.
He did it again last night. in
a observation-disclosures address
at a civic banquet which drew
some 5000 people.
Mostly it was Mr.. Khru-
shchev at his funniest, at his
personable best. keeping the
crowd in stitches and applause
with good humored chatter and
a bit of a travelogue on the
West Coast leg of his trip
around the Nation.
Serious Now and Then
He grew serious now and
then. He told his listeners
that some day. when they get
to know Communists better,
you will see how noble are
these aspirations of Commun-
lists when we seek to build a
Communist society,""
He said Russia considers the
aspirations of building a Com
munist society in the world a
most sacred course-but the
Soviet Union is not going to
wage the struggle by force of
arms"
He got into Communist aims
after saying that this country
and Russia should talk about
things that unite rather than
divide them.
II want to assure you," he
said, that 1 am not trying to
entice you over into the Com
munist kingdom when I say
this. but when you get to know
better the thoughts and aspira-
tons that guide us, you will
see how noble these thoughts
and aspirations are when we
seek to build a Communist So
ciety."
Says Equality Wanted
This building, Mr.. Khru-
shchev said, it not thing of
the immediate future but of
tomorrow. The opinions of
See SPEECH, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Mine Yields a. Dead

CHRYSTON, Scotland, Sept.
% (AP) Search teams today
found the bodies of A Scottish
miners who died in a pit fire
here last Friday. The search
continued for two others who
also died in the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
MAYOR GETS PLUG
Frisco's Hospitality
Eases I Tension of Tour
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

SAN FRANCISCO Sept 22-Snce DSneyland has become
issue in the cold should perhaps be recorded
future historians that Mrs. Nina Khrushchev has tasted
fancy version of the American hamburger found good
In the context of this moonStuck expedition that fact
takes something of the significance of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Budget StiIIin Balance,
U. S. Report Will Show
Surplus in Mid-Yeor Review Seen
As Eisenhower Victory Over Initiation
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Government report later this week will show the Federal
budget still in balance. informed officials disclosed today
These officials view the prospective balance major
victory in the battle against imitation President Eisenhower
has made balanced budget the keystone Of his economic
policies
President submitted budget last January calling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

makes the corn grow so tall.
The Soviet Premier left with
a new plea for peace and
---------~
Abstract Of Khushehev, Labor Leaders,
Argument. Poee A-9
friendship and compliments
for San Francisco which gave
his warmest welcome in this
country and cajoled him with
its fine food and climate.
"The best of ALL" he said Of
the city.
For Mr.. Khrushchev's de-
parture, there was a further
crumbling of the security re-
strictions which have irked
him.
The Premier made the 20
mile trip from his hotel to
international Airport in an
open blue convertible instead
OF a bullet-proof limousine.
The Russian and United States
flags flew from its tenders.
1t was a beautiful sunny
day. and Police Chief Thomas
Cahill said it seemed a shame
to keep the Premier cooped
up in a closed car.
Small Crowd at Airport
One of Mr.. Khrushchev's
public complaints about too
tight a security ring around
him in Los Angeles was di-
rected toward having to sit
in a hot sedan with the win
dows shut.
There was only a small
crowd-500 or so-at the air.
port to watch the Premier's
d epartuFe. Mayor George
Christopher went out to say
good-by. He talked with Mr..
|Khrushchev at the ramp of
the big military jet just be-
fore the take off.
The plane was airborne at
1911 am. ((EDT), 10 minutes
ahead of schedule.
Ahead is an agricultural
schedule that should keep him,
a onetime sheepherder. in the
same gay. penetrating mood
he was in all day yesterday.
But his anger at any refer
ence to his statement I'VE will
bury you" may flare anew when
he arrives in Des Moines this
afternoon.
A sign on the marquee Of
the Hotel Fort DeS Moines,
where Mr.. Khrushchev will eat
and sleep. reads:
welcome, Iowa Cemetery
Association"
The association is holding q
meeting there today.
Most Iowans are displaying
keen interest in the Russians
visit but apparently plan little
in the way of a welcome.
Will Tour Des Moines
In Des Moines, he will tour
the city, stop at a farm imple-
ment plant and speak at a din
ner tonight. Tomorrow he will
visit a farm at Coon Rapids.
Mr.. Khrushchev was at his
light-hearted best last night
in a farewell dinner winding
up a sometimes stormy, some
times gay and always hectic,
three-day stay on the West
Coast.
He went a step further than
Communists usually do when
they discuss the United States.
The Communist line has been
that the American people may
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Picture on Poge BIZ

Ernest F. Beach. 5807 Temple
Hills road.
Mr.. Beach said he put up the
signs after he tried for nearly
a year to get the county to
post them. He also has tried
unSuccessfully to get the Prince
Georges County School Board
to schedule a bus for the chill
dren.
THE road is narrow and has
dangerous curves. The 30
miles-per-hour speed limit is
endangering the lives of about
As children who have to walk
to school," Mr.. Beach said.
States Attorney william L.
= hi said Mr.. Beach would
C subject to a fine of up to
S1CJ for posting the signs.
III first ask him to take
them down, but if he refuses
I'll have to issue a warrant for
his arrest" Mr.. Kahler said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

recession increased tax reve-
nues. Congress refused to enact
legislation demanded by the
President-including increased
postal rates-to boost the Gov
ernment's income. Congress
also voted for some expendi-
lures opposed by the President.
But after computing all the
plus and minus factors. the
Budget Bureau still comes up
with a surplus.
Cite Anti-spending Stand
Republicans claim the Presi-
dents strong stand against
heavy spending, which led him
to veto several bills, saved the
day. Democrats contend they
cut the Presidents money es-
Inmates, and charge that some
of his spending proposals were
false economy.
Work on the next budget.
which will be submitted next
January, is well under way. The
President is determined to send
Congress another balance d
budget. One official said the
new budget will show a com
Portable" surplus-substantiall
larger than the margin in this
years budget.