davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
ROSSLYN CIRCLE
JAM FORESEEN

District officials were
asked today by Representa-
tive Broyhill, Republican
of Virginia, to, assist in
preventing George Wash
ington Memorial parkway
from becoming hopeless
ly damned" when the Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency
extension is first used to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. Broyhill said half
the parkway capacity is
eliminated by cars waiting
in line to enter the Ross
Ign Circle and cross Key
Bridge.
To prevent the line from
backing up and blocking
one full parkway lane, Mr..
Broyhill suggested restrict
ing one of the three lanes
on the circle to the use Of
cars from the parkway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Bridge Pier
Job Awarded
To KieWit

The District yesterday for
mally awarded a $685. 76
contract to the Peter Kiewit
& Sons, Omaha NebO con-
struction firm for erection of
the substructure for the new
Theodore Roosevelt Bridge.
The firm gave the lowest of 10
bids submitted on the project.
The six-lane span is to cross
the Potomac River near Con-
stitution avenue.
Engineer Commissioner A. C.
yelling said it is not yet GER
tain when construction will
start on the new bridge be-
cause of the shortage of steel
as a result of the current
strike. Officials previously had
said they expected work to
start before the end of this
year.
The contract is for con-
struetion of i've river piers and
the concrete abutment on the
Theodore Roosevelt Island.
The Fine Arts Commission
recently withdrew its approval
of the bridge because officials
of the commission said they had
not ben shown the final design
for approach roads to it. Com
missioner yelling stated at the
time that plans for construc-
Ition would go ahead as sched-
tuled. The Engineer Commits
sioner yesterday released a let
ter he received from Represent
alive Mcmillan, Democrat OF
South Carolina, which read in
part:
II know that if you had not
been firm and held a straight
line, the different Government
agencies would have been argu-
ing five years from now on the
type and location of a bridge we
dreadfully need across the Po-
tomac at this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

PORTIONS OF THE SPINE
of John Wilkes Booth are
also mounted, showing the
fracture caused by a "cono1-
dial pistol ball, fired at the
distance of a few yards" The
bullet perforated the spinal
cord and death was due to
aSphyxia. There is also on
display the backbone of a
soldier, killed by Indians in
1869 near Fort Concho, Tex.
The arrowhead is still en-
bedded.
On the way to see the new
acquisitions the other day,
the bstitute Rambler
stopped at one display case.
The exhibit appears to be a
piece of driftwood, brightly
colored and even impression
istic. A museum official ex-
planned 1t was the work of
DR.. George Sumner Hunting
ton who died in 1927. The
doctor is famous for preserv-
ing in wax, for study by
students of comparative
anatomy, such items as the
bronchial tubes of a baboon
and the kidney of a striped
hyena. But so far, the drift
wood-like object remains I'M
identified.
The new acquisitions are
located on the first and Sec
ond floors. They are bright
red and identical. Though
the museum rarely purchases
anything, Col. Albert E.
Minis, jr., the museums Gu
rator, was able to requisition
two baby strollers for $40.
No other museum in Wash
ington has such a collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
BY JOSEPH B. BYRNES
star stan Writer

Today I was a cloud floating
gently across a green valley,
watching my reflection in a
silver lake below.
When I returned from my
five-minute tour into fantasy
land, conducted by a yogi, Miss
Indra Dew, I felt that the trip
had been worthwhile.
I took off on the purely mag
NATIVE flight from a prone po-
sition on the floor of a Statler
Hotel banquet room. For COM
panions on the journey I had
three fellow newspapermen and
a press agent. They all said
they also enjoyed the trip.
The flight into the magma
tive was Miss Devils way of
demonstrating the need for her
latest campaign. It is a modi-
fed form of Yoga by which she
hopes to get America to learn
Ito relax. Miss Devi hopes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

ship for two years at George
town. He arrived at the begin
ming Of September knowing
only a How are you" and a
Good day" in English.
Already he has made amazing
progress with the language: "At
first I could only read four
pages an hour; now with some
books I can read 80 pages"
He can speak it well enough,
too. to explain how he, a native
of Vienna, came to live in East
Germany in the first place.
His parents moved to a small
town in the American zone Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
GA
GA
President
Cuts Ribbon
Of Parkway
Continued From Page "A

NOAASAAAuCu CIOuA 0BC AT
CHA, President Eisenhower
stopped at Spout Run to cut a
ribbon opening a new smile
section of the George Washing
ton Memorial Parkway. from
Lorcom lane to Route 1913.
New Road Opened
The section was open e d
shortly after the CHA ceremony.
Although the extension goes
all the way to the CHA site,
traffic will be shunted off at the
cloverleaf intersection with Vir-
GINA Route 1913.
Contracts have already been
let to carry the parkway be-
yond CHA to connect with the
projected Washington circum-
ferential highway at Cabin
John.
The presidential ceremony
took no more than 9 minutes.
Mr.. Eisenhower, wearing a
gray felt hat and gray tweed
overcoat, was handed two pairs
Of gold-plated scissors bearing
the National Park Service seal
by Rogel Ernst, Assistant Sec
rotary Of Interior for Parks.
After clipping the red, white
and blue ribbon in two places,
Mr.. Eisenhower was presented
with one of the shears as a
memento of the occasion. The
President also kept a bit of the
ribbon as a trophy.
Also present for the cutting
were Conrad L. Wirth, director
of the NPS; Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
ginia, and Harry T. Thompson
superintendent of National
Capital Parks. and bout 100
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
The
Rambler
=. lnspects q
New Acquisition
BY JOHN McKELwAY

1t had been learned that
two new acquisitions were on
display at the Medical Mu-
scum. The Substitute RAM
bier went up to have a look.
Usually when a museum
collects something new 1t
likes to spread the word
around-even If it's just a
gnat of some kind, say one
from Bolivia. But the Medical
Museum has special prob
lens. 1t operates quietly,
constantly trying to avoid
sensationalism Of any kind.
New acquisitions are often a
most unusual spleen or pam
creas and not exactly the
find" a curator would want
to holler about from the
rooftops.
OF course there are excep-
tions. Recently the museum,
located at Ninth street and
independence avenue S.W.,
received a simple package
from a woman in Chicago.
She had sent along the surgi-
cal instruments of her great
grandfather, used during the
War of 1912. He was the last
doctor in the family.
And a few weeks ago, mu-
scum officials obtained a doc
tors field desk" carried in
the Civil War and another
doctors examining table,"
used about 1900. Further
more, the museums micro
scope collection is considered
the finest in the world. It
dates back to 1865 and now
includes a monstrous, bath
tub-like electron microscope
that Adolf Hitler bought for
his doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
$50 Million Souqht
For Sanitary Budget
WSSC Hints
Trash Rise in
Montgomery
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star stan Writer

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission today
proposed a record 1891 million
budget for 1960-nearly 81 mil
lion more than approved for
this year for sanitary facilities
in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
The proposal is based on the
present water and sewer rates.
but officials indicate there may
be an increase in the $2.25
monthly refuse fee levied in
M o mt g cry County. No
amount was mentioned.
A public hearing on the
budget is scheduled for 8 pm.
December Is in the commission
Office, 4017 Hamilton street,
Hyattsville.
The commission expects to
receive $3.50 million in revenues
and service charges, an increase
of about $1.2 million attributed
to expanded development.
Bond Issue Planned
Provision is made in the
budget for a SIS million bond
issue. while $5.7 million would
be obtained from short-term
investments. Cash on hand will
total SIS million.
Consideration of a possible
refuse rate increase has been
prompted by budget figures
forecasting a 1920, 900 deficit in
the refuse department. Opera
ton of the WSSC garage for
trash trucks accounts for
$4,000 of the deficit.
In all, $1,830,000 is budgeted
for refuse collection in 1860.
an increase of more than
1920, 900. BY the end of this
year the department is ex-
pected to be $73,186 in the red.
Final action on the trash
rate hinges on receipt in Feb
ruary of a $4,000 study being
made of the agency's refuse
operation. .WSSC officials are
considering the leasing of ref
use trucks. The agency is now
buying and maintaining the
trucks.
$15.S Million Outlay Due
Largest budget increase 10
$18 million in capital con.
struction. The commission pro.
poses to spend $15.8 million on
water and sewer projects.
Some of the projects are
listed in this years budget, but
contracts will not be awarded
by the end of the year. They
are being re-entered in the
1860 budget.
Because Of delays in some
projects, last years budget of
1851 million actually will cost
about $29 million, according to
James j. Lynch, commission
treasurer.
He said a similar gap has
occurred each year between the
sum budgeted for construction
and the amount actually spent.
Delays are due to land condern-
nation cases and other legal
difficulties. Construction slow
ups also may result from the
steel strike, he said.
The commissions water rate
is Is cents per 1000 gallons of
water. and for sewage, 16 cents
per 1000 gallons of water used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

lions program also drew criti-
cism from several witnesses
yesterday.
Mr.. Machen said the univer-
sity budget called for the ex-
penditure of $107. 900 for public
relations plus an additional
$4,000 for operation of its
endowment Office. He said the
State spent only $150,000 for its
Department of Information.
Mr.. Deckman was particu-
larry critical of university off,
Gals for failing to defend the
school after a national maya
zine article had indicated
Maryland scholastic standards
had been low before the arrival
of DR.. Elkins.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Singleton
vice president of the Alumni
Association, and Executive Sec
Rotary David Brigham repre-
sented the group yesterday.
Boswell Letter
Mrs. Singleton read a letter
from Association President
Harry A. Boswell, jr., which
urged enlargement of the
board to permit it to serve
better as a policy making body
The letter said more mem
bers would provide a better
bridge between the university
and the people it serves.
Mr.. Boswell said that the
alumni recommendations were
not designed to present criti-
cism of the present admins
tration" or to get alumni men,
bers on the board. He said
the Alumni Councils only in
terest was in improving the
university.
Expansion of membership
witnesses testified, would per-
NIT members to spend more
time doing work on the seven
standing committees. At pres
ent each member serves on a
number of standing commit
tees.
University and regents
spokesman at an earlier meet
ing with the Mock committee
had indicated they feared ex-
pansion would bring politics
onto the board and make II
too cumbersome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
College Night Set
At School Tomorrow

Falls Church Senior High
school students and j. E. B
Stuart High School juniors
together with their parents. are
invited to a college night" at
the Falls Church School begin
ming at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Representatives from more
than so colleges throughout
the Nation will be on hand to
describe the facilities, tuition
and other factors about their
institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

politics have played an impor-
tant role in the appointment
Of regents members in the past
Joseph H. Deckman. former
Alumni Council president, la
beled the regents as a rubber
stamp" for the administration
of DR.. Wilson H. Elkins.
One of the most outspoken
critics, Mr.. Deckman yesterday
charged that increased admin
istrative expenditures at the
State school was the result Of
''lack Of good. sound business
management on the part Of the
board of regents"
The testimony was presented
to a special commission study
ing the boards makeup. The
commission, appointed by Gov
Tawes, is headed by Senator
Mary L. Mock, Democrat Of
Wicomico County.
DR.. Bell drew support from
others when he suggested that
the board be increased to q
members including one from
each county and the six dis
tricts of Baltimore city. The
Alumni Association itself die
not specify the size it fell
would be best for the board
Neither did it recommend geo.
graphical representations OF
alumni membership on the
board.
Political Football"
DR.. Bell said that in appoint
ments with which he had been
closely associated he had seer
"the real political football in
action"
He cited as the most recent
example the failure Of Gov
Tawes to reappoint Alvin L
Aubinoe, a Republican, to the
board.
Mr.. Aubinoe, the only Mont,
gomery County member, wal
replaced by William Walsh o.
Allegheny County, a politica
conf1dant of the Governor
This left the board without ar
engineer or construction mem
Der.
Delegate Hervey G. Machen
Democrat of Prince George.
County, who had led an attacl
on the university at the Legis'
lature earlier this year. scoret
the present school administra
ton as arrogant" Both h,
and Mr.. Deckman charged tina
the board of regents was in
accessible to the Alumni
Council.
Mr.. Machen accused the ad
mlnistration of "deliberately
disregarding a mandate of tn,
State" when it spent $70,0Ol
to build a new home for tn,
university president. The Leg
islature, he said. had cut TIN
budget request for the hom,
from 100000 to $4,000.
Commenting today. DR.. Elkin
conceded that the reSidenc,
had cost about $4,000 to build
but said it was done without
letting "any general contracts
and with full approval of thu
Board of Regents.
Public Relations Hit
1.-THE board wanted the houst
completed because they though
it could be done more econom'
ically than to wait until later,
DR.. Elkins said.
The univerSity's public rela'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Buzuur on Saturday

The women's group of the
Cameron Methodist Church in
Fairfax County will sponsor its
annual bazaar from 1890 am.
to z pm. Saturday at the
church. Items on sale will in
clude baked goods, doll clothes,
Christmas cards and jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

BUT MORE OFTEN the
museum is busy placing dis
eaSed tissue in clear plastic
so that doctors can examine
the ways of an obscure ILL.,
ness. Or, the museum is get
ting up an exhibit for the
public on the effects of lung
cancer.
The museum is actually a
wing of the Armed Forces
Institute of Pathology, To-
Gated near Walter Reed Hos
pital, and is more a place of
study than of exhibition.
Yet, in some ways, the mu-
seum's exhibition may be the
most amazing one in Wash
ington. While one museuln
may have the desk President
x used to write a letter to his
mother on, the Medical Mu-
scum has President KS first
lumbar vertebra - not be-
cause it was President KS,
but because it demonstrated
something the medical pro-
feSsion wanted to look at.
Fully aware of mans morbid
faScin a tion about such
things, the museum remains
discreet-if slightly embar-
raised by some of it's acquisi-
tionS.
For example, Maj. Gen.
Daniel E. Sickles, the old
Washington resident and
subject of a recent book, lost
his leg at the Battle of
Gettysburg when it was
crushed by a 12-pound can
non ball. After the amputa-
ton, he forwarded the leg
to the museum and the bone
was added to 1850 other
bones collected during the
war. The museum had been
set up in 1862 to study the
wounds of soldiers and Gen.
Sickles added to the collec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Board to Elect

The Silver Spring Board OF
Trade will elect 10 members OF
its 1860 Board Of Directors at
q general membership dinner
meeting tomorrow at the Villa
r asa Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Dozen Walk OutofPTA,
Details of Row Asked

The Raymond School PTA meeting outside its school last
night failed to settle the dispute revolving around its pres
ident and lost Of its membership in the process
More than dozen members staked out of the Simpson
Methodist Church the groups leadership continued to de-
mand a "ful bill Of particulars" on the dispute.
The original revoves around the PTA president,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
U.ofMd. Alumni Attack
Regents on Politics
Bourd Hit as Rubber Stomp for EIkins;
Expansion to "a Members Suggested
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star Stan Writer

BALTIMORE Nov. 3-The University Of Maryland admin
raton and of under attack yesterday
university alumni leaders urged expansion of the present
II member board
At least one alumni leader former Alumni Association
President Arthur Bell Dental School graduate said he felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Public Relations Hit

"The board wanted the house
completed because they thought
it could be done more econom-
ically than to wait until later"
DR.. Elkins said.
The university's public rela-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
Ex Brigadier Julio Sanchez
Aeusado por Cineo Crimenes
0rden6 Dar MUerte q cinee Obreros

TN CARGO entire ell ex briga-
der Julio Sanchez Gomez, que
fuera jefe del Quinto Distrito
Mllitar y algunos de sus ex SUI
balternos, ante ell Tribunal Re-
volucionario que funciona en- Ell
Club de Oficiales de la fortale-
"a de La Cabana, Sc produjo en-
ell juicio sumarisimo contra diez
acuSados del asesinato de cinco
obreros ell 8 de abril, en- ell Co.
torro. FL iuicio continuaba esta
madrugada.
Los acusados ademas, del ex
brisadier Sanchez Gomez, son
ell teniente coronel Victoriano
Diaz, los ex capitanes Angel Fer
nandez Bermudez y Vicente Pc
req, ell ex teniente Angel MILAN,
los ex sargentos Juan Maldona-
do y Manuel Continue, ell ex Ca
DO Gulllermo Caceres y los ex
soldados Luis Sanchez Zamora Y
Armando Hernandez Acosta.
Este juicio fue inciadio ell lu-
mes contra todos los acusados
con exception del ex brigadier
Sanchez Gomez, quien no habia
sido detenido hasta la madruga.
da del martes.
Al iniciarse ell CARGO, Sanchez
Gomez aclar6 que en- tres oca-
stones tuvo intenciones de re-
nunciaI en- ell Ejercito, pero que
lie aconsejaron que no 10 hicie-
ra. Ell p%residente del tribunal
lie aclaro quest clio fuera cier-
to, ell acusado no hubiera con-
tinuado en- un puesto clave CO.
mo es la jefatura del Quinto
Qulnto Distrito Militar. Ell acu-
sado insitio en- que al produ-
cirse la fuga del ex presidente
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
Conseio de Ministries Deeidird
Hoy sobre Jueso en- los Casinos
Nuevo Estrvefureei6n pare la Renta de Loteria

LA HABANA.- Ell doctor
Luis Buch, secretario de la
Prcsidencia, curse las citacio-
mes a los ministries del Gabine-
tie guDernativo para que asistan
al Consejo que hoy, viernes, Sc
celebrara bajo la presidencia
del Jefe del Estado, a las diez
de la manana.
Sc ha asegurado que uno de
los asuntos que Sc han de ira
ia, Ell. la reunion ministerial,
sera ell gastronomico en- rela-
cion con Ell establecimiento del
juegc en- los casinos de lujo,
en- torno del cual han venido
r%ealizando activas gestiones re-
presentativos del sector CASTRO
n6mlco con la comision de mi
nistros encargada de realizar
los estudios pertinentes a csc
obJeto.
Asimismo Sc ha sabido en- las
fuertcs periodisticas, que en-
esta session sera tratada tam
bien la nueva estructuracion
que Sc ha de dar a la Renta
de la Loteria en- la actualidad
llamaua Institute Nacional de
.Ahorros y Viviendas, cuya d.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
Auto de Proeesumiento Dietun
por Asesinuto de PeIayo CUervo
Avteres InteIeetuaIes Mariane Faset o. Piedra

nandez Rodriguez; Ell DR.. Otto
Cuervo Galano, hijo del falle-
cido doctor Pelayo Cuervo; Ell
Tenlehte Fiscal de la Audiencia
de La Habana, doctor Carlos
del Junco Olivia, y ell Sc la Au-
diencia de Las Villas, doctor
Adolfo Ruiz; ell doctor Joaquin
Lopez Monies, abogado de off
clio del Tribunal Supreme; la
espoSa del Ministro de Justicia
sonora Mercedes Marco, y otras
personas.
Una vez que Ell juez y Ell fis-
cal especial, doctores Armisen
y Fuente Carretero, notification
al fiscal de la Republica y al
ministro de Justicia del auto
de procesamiento dictado, los
citados funcionarios usaron de
la palabra brevemente para des-
tacar la Importance de ese ac-
to, que significa -expresa-
ron la reconquista de la fe
que ell pueblo habia perdido en-
la aplicacion de verdadera JUS
ticia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
Production Azucureru NucionuI
Sc Mantendrd q NiveI Normal
Habrd Reserve Para Futures Demundos

oficiales de procedencias diver
Sas.
En- Ell h~ipotetico case de que
hubiese una fuerte disminucion
de la production Guiana, dicen,
siempre habria abundancia del
producto en- los mercedes mum
diaies. La production de azd-
car de remolacha en- Europa
Oriental y Occidental, afaden,
es muy superior este ano a la
del pasado.
Ademas, la posicion mundial
es la siguiente: AZ Argentina,
Sc calcula que este a1o tendra
una production exportable de
100000 toneladas. b Brasil Sc
cree que excedera SUI Quota in
ternacional de 100000 tonela-
das. c. Peru, podra exportar
mas 81 tiene mercados. D. Tai
wan (Formosa), puede expor.
tar mas aun. E. India, esta re-
servando azucar para exporta.
cion y puede llegar a ser ur
factor de peso 81 hay falta de
production en- otras parties; y
Fl Russia, dice haber aumenta-
do su production de azucar de
remolacha en- un 68 por ciento
en- los cinco dltimos amos en-
relaci6n con los cinco amos an
teriores.
Los reritos dicen aqui que la
tendencia de los precios mum
dlales del azucar hacia la baja
en- enero, indico una creencia
general de los concentrates de
que la situacion politica cuba.
ma no llevara a una escasez de
azucar. Ademas, Sc dice, ell 60
bierno cubano tiene interes es-
pecial- en- mantener la produc-
cion azucarera per cuanto es un
factor de importancia en- la ocu-
pacior, los ingresos naciones y
la prosperidad general de la
economic del pals.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
WASHINGTON fell

WASHINGTON, febrero Is.
-(UPD-Michael w. Musman
no, Magistrate del Tribunal
Supreme de Pennsylvania, ex-
hort6 hoy al Departments de
Estado a tratar de que las Ma
clones Unidas emprendan una
Investigation de los processes
SUMMARIZES y ejecuciones de Gu
ba.
Ell Magistrate manifesto que
los Estados Unidos estan "obli-
gados" a sustentar la tests que
defendieron en- los processes de
Nuremberg contra los crimina-
les de guerra.
En- esos processes, Musmanno
actuo de juez junto con otros
magistrates de los Estados Uni
dos y de otros paises.
Isl la ley de la humanidad ha
sido intencionalmente viola
,da en- Cuba y no condenan csc
hecho las Naciones Unidas -
dijo Musmano-, otros PASSES
y otros gobernantes absolutos
pueden aprovecharse de este
precedente y, mediante la emu
lacion y la repeticion, hacer
que Sc pierda TODD 10 que Sc ga
no en- Nuremberg en- favor de
la ley universal de justicia. Yo
no puedo Greer que los Estados
Unidos Sc mantengan Indifferent
ties ante tai catastrofe en- los
asuntos de la humanidad."
Musmanno envio SUI peticior
en- una carta al Secretario ayu.
dante de Estado, Frncis o. Viii
cox. Con anterioridad, Sc habia
entrevistado con Dag Hammars
k.jold, Secretario General de las
Naciones Unidas y con Henry
Cabot Lodge de los Estados Uni
dos en- las Naciones Unidas.
Ell Magistrate conference
ademas con Lotus Becker