davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-20

placement of moderate" Off
cials with left-wingers or Com
munistS also is causing increaS-
ing alarm among the better
informed Cubans as we'll as
elsewhere in the Western world.
This fact is believed to be one
reason Mr.. Castro is undertak-
ing to stir up class hatreds. In
his public appearances he en-
phasizeS that he is speaking to
workers. peasants, students,
Cubans all"
The Premier declares there
are enemies of the revolution
everywhere-in the cities, in
the country, abroad. There are
enemies, he says. who would
scuttle the agrarian reform
program and others who would
wreck the Cuban economy
These are denounced as coun-
revolutionarieS.
Being labeled a counter
revolutionary. is equivalent to
being denounced as a traitor.
This line of thinking is what
led Mr.. Castro to take the wit
ness stand in a military court
last Monday and deliver a
seven-hour monologue to help
convict Maj. Hubert Matos on
charges of treason. The major
is a hero of the revolution who
fought alongside Mr.. Castro.
Maj. Matos, who had been
serving as army commandant
in Camaguey Province, became
alarmed at Communist inflltra-
/ ton in the revolutionary gov
ernment. When he protested,
he was put under the Surveil-
lance of intelligence agents.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

spoke both Danish and English
during the ceremony.
AS the bridal couple stepped
into the biggest taxi Aarhus
could place at their disposal
the bride said:
Nov will you please drive
us somewhere where we can
be all alone?"
The driver did. The car took
them around the deserted out
skirts of the city for Is minutes
then back to the Hotel Royal
where the wedding dinner was
waiting.
The couple was to spend the
wedding night at Naesgaard
the Eriksen's farm. Tomorrow
they depart on a honeymoon
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Earlier plans 10 60 TO Austria
apparently have been aban-
doned, and they may go to the
Norwegian winter resort of
Gausdal.
The couple met for the first
time in early 1858 when Mr..
Kellogg was a passenger on a
Canadian airliner on which she
was an air hostess. 1T was love
at first sight," she recalled
later. Mr.. Kellogg is a sales
agent for a timber company at
Edmonton. where he and his
bride plan to live.
When Mr.. Kellogg met his
bride in front of the altar. he
bowed down and kissed her
which is against tradition in
Denmark, observers noted.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Costro OrotorySconned
For Diplomatic Clues
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star staf Writer

F1del Castro's famboyant public performances
last week followed closely here by diplomats
cropping for to reasonable relations
bearded Cuban Premier.
Mr. Castro found necessary-or advisable-to deliver
three political harangues four speaking total
of more than Is hours.
His oatocal had familiar themes He passion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Juniors ;. misses women's sizes
washable, Gail Byron's aII-oceasion
ORION and WOOL
PLEATED SHEATH
O .99

Slim, trim you certoin 10 cut
quite figure in your sleek fitting.
fIotterino 8O9o Orion and 2O9o wool
sheoth. Mooic-f woistline hugs you
just right and the hundreds of pleots
ore there for keeps, even otter many
woshinos. No hemline worries.
either = just clip the bottom for the
correct length. Accessoy-wise neck
line ond snort "a push-up sleeves.
Royol blue, bark brown. gypsy red.
Sherwood green or jet block. Junior
sizes 7 to IS; misses sizes 10 to lS.
and wonen's sizes l2h to 20k.
Downstairs Store, Misses 6 Women's
Budget Dresses. Jr. Miss Budget Apporei
II. also Bethesda Budget and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

SEPTEMBER 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Mar. % (AP) CUsDAD.-
Hogs 10000; slow early. later trade
fairly active. uneven IS 10 40 lower
on butchers; most decline on weights
under 10 ubs; sows uneven. mostly
No; | butchers under 225 lbs scarce;
] j mainly "a mixed grade lgO- a36
10 butchers l6.00-l6.25: several lots
mostly IL 2On-290 lbs 625-l6.40:
few lots mostly is also 1850; . few
lots lots mixed n, T ,e. or mostly Is 100;
grade 240-2sO lbs l5.50-Il6.OO;
few lots mostly Is 2SO-3IO lbs is 90
1880; small lots mostly Is up 70 37a
lbs down to IA 90; mixed grade $50
as y sowS l3:75-i4.50: most 450-55O
Cattle $4,000; calves 100; slaushter
steers average choice and better mod.
erately active, strong to fully so higher
spots as TO LOO higher. steers SLOW
choice and below steady to so higher;
METERS SLOW. but strong TO so higher
other classes moderately active: COWS
steady to % hisher; bulls and veelerI
steady; nearly a dozen loads mostls
prime l.l50-1 400 ID steers "a 90
1895; latter price another new high
since last May; few loads mixed
eROiee I srades ms 5C.sf pl o. 90 Pew tea
low choice 26.00-2s.25; load mixed
standard and good 24,75-25 so; 8
load OF utility and standard 1850 Ii
choice and prime heifers 2s.O0-2a 90:
. load 1000 ID choice heifers 27.75;
bulk good and choice 25O0-27. 80;
utility and standard 20O0-24 so,
utility and commercial cows 1850
1850; Gamers and cutters 1850.
1925: utility ana commercial bulls
- 1928 90. . few good and choice
vealers "a 90; most standard and
GOOD 27.OO--33.OO: Gull and utility
vealers 100000 some good and
choice $50 ID yearling stock steers
| "A .00-35.b0; comparable Grade stock
heiferS 20 O0-3n.5 50; medium 760 il
feeding steers PATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

City Savings & Loan Associa-
ton. 20l0 Rhode Island avenue
NE. announced 1t will pay
4 per cent dividends for the
six-month period beginning July
u. The rate has been 2.75 per
cent for some time past, Jack
Riley. executive vice president,
explained.
The Board of Directors Of the
Home Building Association,
zoos Pennsylvania avenue NV,
announced dividends for the
second quarter ending June 80,
payable July /. will be at the
rate Of 4 per cent. This is an
increase from the 3.75 per cent
rate for the prior year ending
March 81. 1859. Secretary
Treasurer Edgar F. Britt said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
WINGS & WHEELS
By CHARLES YARBRoucB

company's system in the Mid
Atlantic area q week from to-
morrow.
A phase Of Allegheny's "con-
tinuing study and analysis of
new aircraft" the l,O00-mile
test run will be to help deter
mine the type Of equipment
best adapted to the develop
ment and economies of local
air services. particularly those
in the populous Eastern indus
trial area" according to Presi-
dent Leslie o. Barnes.
The A to 58-passenger
transport powered by two 3,500s
horsepower Napier Eland en-
gines, has a speed UP to $40
miles an hour.
In an almosc-unprecedented
move, the Old Dominion Bank,
4707 Lee Highway, Arlington,
is announcing a plan to finance
new and used aircraft pur-
chases in the lower-priced
range.
A spokesman, describing the
plan as attractive" said off,
Gals believe it will stimulate
activity in the small aircraft
group Of pilots.
Financing will be on a three
year plan for new planes; two
years for used.
The Greater Washington
section Of the Mercedes Benz
Club meets at the Greyhouse
Inn, 8215 Wisconsin ave.,
Bethesda, at 8 pm, Sunday,
March 80.
With about so members, at
least 10 of them driving 800
Sis, the Club meets monthly.
-Technician Col. Fred
Moore will talk on the tech
niques Of driving.
Seven area Ford statesmen
last week received the COM
pany's Top-Hat citation,
awarded to only one per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

alton Agencys Bureau u Flight
Standards.
Byron w. Agee was named
deputy chief Of the mainten-
ance division and Ralph r..
Lowering, deputy chief OF dep
uty chief Of operations. Others:
Harry A. Turnpaugh, chief,
air carrier m aintena n C e;
Charles Schuck, chief general
aviation maintenance; Robert
A. Burbick, chief. airmen and
schools branch; Raymond II.
Brown, chief, agencies branch.
In operations, George s..
Moore was named chief Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

Imported and sports cars
will come ip the largest bundle
Iyet shown here when So auto
mobiles from 80 manufacturers
60 on a three-day display at
the Seven Corners Shopping
Center near Falls Church
April 2.
The show, larger by far than
the sports and imported car
section of the annual Auto
Show, is Offering "a car for
every purse and purpose" with
price ranges from $1,000 to
$l1 900.
Eleven dealers are sponsor
ing the show in cooperation
with the Shopping Center.
There is no admission charge.
Cooperating dealers: AIS
Motors, Inc; American Service
Center; Auto Fair. Inc; Brown
Pontiac, John Clifford Motors,
Inc; Manhattan Auto. O'Brien-
ROhall, ROsenthal Chevrolet,
Sports Motors, Ltd; Stewart
Buick and United Auto Imports,
Inc.
The show opens at $3.50 am,
Thursday; closes at 6 pm,
Saturday.
. y .
Fastest air service between
Washington and Chicago - 2
hours. 10 minutes-begins April
~ when American Airlines
starts its Electra Flagship
flights. The return trip will be
Ian even 2 hours.
The new Electra service
starts with two round trips
daily but will be expanded as
more Of the LOckheeds are
added to Americans fleet.
Seating So passengers, the
aircraft cruises at 4l0 miles an
hour with its four prophet
engines and those opening the
service are among IS on order
lby American.
Allegheny Airlines will try
out a new Canadian COnvair
$40 prophet airliner over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

Of Fords $4,000 ear and truck
statesmen across the Nation. The
winners:
James G. Growers and Stewart
Eisenberg, Of Cherner Motor
Co.; Clyde ID. Stevens, Of Airing
ton Motor Co.; Wilbur l.
HUMPHREYS, Of Norman Motor
Co., College Park; Allan Sand
ers, Of Hill and Sanders, Inc;
Harry I. Blum. Of Steuart Motor
Co., and Graham 8. Little, Of
Palmer Ford, Hyattsville.
- y
Last week saw nine new APP
pointments In the Federal Avl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

directors will meet Wednesday
to elect officers for the coming
year. The stockholders today
elected these directors:
Albert w. Atwood, author;
Daniel w. Bell. chairman of the
board. American Security q
Trust Co.: Hubert T. Bisselle,
president Of the Riggs National
Bank: Mr.. Bittinger. Mr..
Boothby: Frank M. Ewing,
president, Ewing Lumber g.
Millwork Corp; Howard w.
Kacy. president. Federal Stor-
age Co.. and Clarence j. Robin
son, president, Robinson Ter
minal Warehouse Corp.
The meeting was informed
stockholders present or repre-
scented by proxy totaled 10 per
cent Of outstanding shares. En-
titled to vote were 1892
shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Stock Exchange Names 3
To Governing Committee

The Board Of Governors of
the Philadelphia B altim or e
Stock Exchange today an
nounced that these Washing
tonians have been elected to
the Governing Committee for
the Washington branch:
l.. Clark Brown. partner of
Rohrbaugh & Co., chairman:
Willard F. West. partner in
AuchincloSs, Parker g. Rod
path, vice chairman; Norman
Farquhar. partner of Alex
Brown g. Sons, secretary;
James M. Johnston. partner in
Johnston, Lemon g. Co., and
william w. Mackall Of Mackall
& Co.
Capital City Savings
To Pay 4 Pct. Dividend
| The directors Of the Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Southern Wholesalers
Schedules Omen House

Frank Levine, merchandise
manager. Southern Whole
salers, Inc, TOT Edgewood
street. NE, said the annual
Easter Open House is being
held tomorrow and Wednesday
at its showroomS.
The firm is the local distribu-
tor for the Radio Corp. OF
America and new models of
"Sportable Television," "radi-
cally different radios" and
Stereophonic Hi Fl Victrolas
viii be previewed, Mr.. Levine
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

amount through q security ISIS
balance from banks in the
latter part of the year."
Operating revenues and net
income reached all-time highs
for 1858. Mr.. Bittinger declared.
Revenues of $50, 786. 900
amounted to almost 10 per
cent increase over 1887" he as
serted. "A number Of factors
contributed to the record rev.
enues: 14.800 increase in gas
users (including ll.700 new
househeating customers which
totaled nearly 100000 custom
ers at year end.
The coolest weather in Is
years. A modest rate increase
effective SEPTEMBER /. AS Of year
end, 484. 200 users we're served
via 378.800 meters. However,
the cost of operation also in
creased about II per cent-in
keeping with the largest volume
Of business ever experienced.
The largest single item was the
cost Of gas purchase which
increased $4.250,000 over 1857,
The resulting net income of
$5.207. 900 for the year rep
resented q $l,077,O00 increase
over 1857. After dividends Of
.$466,000 for preferred stock,
the balance available for COM
mon amounted to 1887 per
share. compared with $2.77 a.
year ago.
Dividend Is Increased
THE quarterly dividend on |
the common was increased from |
so cents to Sc cents effective !
November /. 1885,"
Mr.. Bittinger commented
that because weather has an
important effect on earnings. !
It is not feasible to forecast |
results very far in advance.
He indicated, however, that |
earnings for the full year 1859
should be close to those Of 1858. |
The president pointed out |
for the first two months of |
this year, the company installed
approximately l6.5 miles Of |
street main and 1000 service
pipes to serve new customers,
both representing substantial |
increases over the same period |
of 1858.
Expenditures for property, |
plant and equipment, during |
1858, amounted to $12.133,0 900.
bringing the total plant invest |
ment at year end to approx
mately $144 Million" Mr.. Bit
finger explained.
Estimated plant additions
for 1859 amount to SIS mil
lion"
Air Conditioning Expands
Mr.. Bittinger also discussed
progress in the gas air condi-
tioning field and gave the
stockholders an up-to-date pic
ture Of the company's efforts
TO secure underground gas stor-
age facilities in Prince Georges
County. Md. in the Brandywine
area. He said of the 403
property owners at the field
I'VE have obtained options from
1923 or over 80 per cent. but
that approximately IS land
owners are either unable. be-
cause Of legal disability estates,
etc. or unwilling for their own
reasons to grant the company
either an option or a storage
right. For this reason, he said,
the bill granting limited emf
nent domain to the company,
is now pending in the Maryland
Legislature.
Everett j. Boothby. chairman
Of the board Of the company,
was presented Meritorious
Achievement award in the field
of management shareholder
relationship by the United
Shareholders of erica
through Ruth A. Fischel, assist
ant to the president. She came
down from New York for this
ceremony.
The newly-elected board Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
'' RI r,BuszuEss
Gas Light Planning
New Security Issue
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star star Writer

President Donald s. Bnger of the Washington Gas Light
Co. today told the annual meeting Of stockholders that about
GIT million in financing will be needed this He cited
unprecedented growth
He said: I'VE expect to substantial part of that
through security issue this spring borrow the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

air carrier operations branch;
william r. Clifton. chief. gen.
eral aviation operations and
George 8. Buchanan. chief Of
the business aircraft branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, March 20 tAP).-spot
nonferrOus metal prices today: copper
81 ASA cents q pound, Connecticut
York. Zinc II cents q pound, East
st. Louis Tin 81 ,O3M pound, New
York. Foreien silver DIS cents per
troy ounce, New York At Pittsburgh.
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted II
A 00-4h 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON HstIngS on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as Of pm. Monday, March %, 1859;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
PARKWAY FORD

1880 n So. NV. FE. 3-2204
FIAT ~6OO'' SO; brand new, only
225 miles; won In rafile; must
sell: $1,000. WA. 7-5S6O.
FIAT 1859 300" 2-dr. sedan; red
and black, heater and whitewall
tires. same as new: Sl.105. HILL
4 SANDERS, Mesropolitan wash
1880 viers Mil I'd, wheaton,
Nd. 10. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
.AOrOaOsILEs FOa SALE AuromOalLEs FoR sALE /

FORD '1a retractahls hardtop;
P PTis.d 3 Esyssss itS o1 RrplRCfd
s sAoLbE. TX, wlll . ssssgs trade. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
AUToMoBILts FOR SALE
NASH ARLINGTON

FORD '5S VS. Custom $500 For
DOR; gas-saving overdrive. Orig-
inal beige and sold finish: Wv.
i tires, showroom clean. Si,8v5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE


FORD 1888 2.dr.: stand shift,
after enc !. nESs,0 2 slo sSSHa' $685. can
t es Wv 20 iE sss b .sSliH %;s v RTE
top, excel. cond.. ST. 800 cash.
Cali IA. e-603a betw. at pm.
FORD '5e convertible: beautiful
lIEht blue, radio and heater, auto
matte, Wv, tires: drives ike
new; only Si.50b
BOWMAN
etudebaker-Pa ckard- Mercedes
1900 Ga. Ave, NV. RIA. B-i122
FORD 49, Custom -" Ranch
Wagon; Fordomatic, extra clean
inside and out. special price,
$500; written guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
"YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER"
1910 r. /. Ave, NE. Ia. D-iOO3
FORD 81 Custom Fordor; v-s.
s; sssS a srsns ss, hsst1E excel eOnd';
PARKWAY FORD
5000 NJ St. NV. Re. 3.22O4
FORD 1855 Fairiane Fordor;
equipped with Fordomatie, r, and
b M Sse'Sq nds ivory and green
EATON CHEVROLET
6l0 H st, NE. u. 7-634s
FORD i53 Custom v-s Fordor r,
and b. conven. drive; $aOb. Call
koIH1Eb, ~, 5-4462. ewes
FORD $50 Falriane Tudor Victoria:
Eordomatic, Z. and h.: attrac.
'FRONT.' SI.2Dh each.
PARKWAY FORD
5000 M ct. NV. FE. $4,000
FORD $50 convertible: Fordomatie.
| radio, heater, red and white nm
ish, AL throughouti S1,3D5; writ
ten guarantee,
TRIANGLE FORD
YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER
30lO n. I. Ave. NE. LA. 0-i00a
FORD 1895; =. and h., Wv. tires;
sharp black finish; reposs.; AZ
sumo balance. $30i ~; S24 mo,
ORRISON MOTORS, SO4 w. Broad
St.. Falls Church, Va.
FORD '5S Pairiane 900" Fordor
hardtop; r. and h.. Fordomatic,
power steering and brakes; So 100
STANLEY H. HORNER
HORNER'S CORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9Th Ii. s-64e4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

~ PAT FAHkEh, I'M.
Ord and X SITS, NV. pI. 7.4e46
DE SOTO 1850 4-dr. sedan: iuid-
and runs GOOD. SiS0, cR. 3-9773.
DE SOTO 81 4-door hardtop; auto
matte ,rsns H,.sss pSISer s sstsT-
:. s-tone finish, Wv, tires: 81 1pb.
~ 4. r. sTEUART SILVER sPRlNd,
INC, lI4l Esst;west hwy" s. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
AuroMoBILEs FoR sALE AuToMoBiLls ron SALE I

FORD 'ss s-passenger Country
s ss.S r. Ready i ios vacation ss.as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
REIJ. MOTORS

Ism Wis. Ave. NV. wo. $4,000
EDsEL i5s 2-dr. HaEdtop,. Fully
: equipped. Just like brand new.
Low down payment, easy terms.
LEE d. BUTLER INC. stude-
baker-Lark. 655 Leesburg Pike.
Near Bai:eys x Roads. JE. 4-S400.
TDsEL '5s Citation s-dr. hardtop:
; VS.. auto. trans, 7. and h.. power
;, tssrlns: power so,r,o pfak ss;,a sls-eaf
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21
KODIAK MRRoR
FERRY continued from page l


 FERRY continued from page l financially feasible. Toner was re- ferring to the limited operation proposed. Expanding it to include Anchorage would change the en- alre picture.
 It seems apparent that adding Anchorage with approximately 100000 permanent civilian and military residents plus probable 50,OOO tourist visitors per year to the service area certainly will pro- vide a traffic potential that will contribute very materially to the financial feasibility of the propos ed ferry operation"
 Toner thought the ferry could he a g4eat tourist attraction. A reasonable fare structure undOubt- edly would attract many to the service" he stated. Even for those who have no need to snip car to Kodiak, the availability of a boat trip to that city as a walk-on pass enger will provide a definite at traction"
 A schedule of services for both winter and summer were set up in ahe report. The summer schedule for the period from May through September for the Kodiak Homer rln, provides for six round trips per week. Way port stops at Sel- dOyia, Port Graham, and Port Chatham would be made once a week in each direction. ~-
 An alternate summer schedule makes provision for the inclusion
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21

Kodiak to Anchorage car and passenger, $89. Passenger fare, SIS. Truck under 40 feet, $168; over 70 feet, $204.
 Kodiak to Homer, car and driv- CT, $44.5O Passenger fare, $9. Truck under 40 feet, $84; over 40 feet, $1O2
 Felix Toner stated in his sum- nation that the preliminary study lead to the conclusion, that the proposed ferry system, with the service expanded to include Anch- orage and vicinity during the sum mer months, represented finan- cially feasible project for the State to undertake.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21

 ting on the summer schedule on the Kodiak Homer ruin he estimat- ed would be S439,9O6 Estimated cost for the Anchorage Homer run during the summer he set at $449,- 1O4.
 A study of the proposed fare structure proves interesting. Tn the study, the rate structure for pass enger car and driver is 30 cents per mile; passenger, 6 cents per mile; truck under 40 feet in length, 56 cents per mile; and truck-over 40 feet, 68 cents per mile.
 The proposed one-Way fares as they apply to Kodiak are as fol- lows:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21

so feet overall.
 D. The vessel should have a ser vice speed of fifteen knots and have twin screw propulsion.
 E. The vessel should provide it's own loading and unloading facil- ity through the use of an elevator turntable combination.
 Estimated cost of vessel meet ing these requirements was fixed at $2,258,5O
 Operating costs were next dealt with in the report. A figure of $346, ,348 was arrived at for the winter schedule. This included es- Itimated financing costs, admins trative and overhead costs. Oper-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21

of Anchorage. Under it, five round trips per week are proposed for the Homer-Kodiak leg with way port stops once a week in each dir ection plus an additional two round trips per week from Hom- CT to Anchorage and return.
 The winter service provides for three round trips per week from Homer to Kodiak and return. Dur ing this period it will be necessary to remove the vessel from service for approximately six weeks each year for run to Seattle for an nual overhaul and maintenance.
 A vessel adequate to meet the requirements of continued fast service, under adverse sea and weather conditions was found to Ee necessary. Toner consulted Naval Architect in Seattle and following that, outlined the re- quirements along the following lines:
 A. The vessel should have cap acity for approximately 50 paSsen- ger vehicles and for 200 walk-On passengers in addition to the driv- CTS of the vehicles. Reclining chair accommodations should be provided for the passengers.
 B. A restaurant and lounge fac ility should lbe provided for the passengers.
 c. The vessel should be designed to handle any vehicle which could qualify for legal over the highway operation, limiting the length to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Robinson's Title Stotus,
Fight Still Up in Air

NEW YORK, May IA (AP).-
The question of whether Sugar
Ray Robinson will defend his
middleweight boxing cham
pionship against Carmen Ba-
silio September 81 in Phila-
delphia could be answered to-
morrow when the New York
State Athletic Commission
holds its weekly meeting.
But, in the light Of all the
naneuvering that has been go
ing on since the New York
commission and the National
Boxing Association ordered
Robinson to sign or face loss
of his title, it could be several
more days before the fight be-
comes official.
Friday is the deadline for
Robinson to sign for a Basilio
fight or lose his title in New
York. The MIA already has
stripped Sugar Ray of his title
for not defending it since de-
feating Basilio on March Is,
1883, and DR.. Ward Wyle OF
Mullens, w. Va, MIA president,
says his group will not consider
reinstatement until both names
are on q contract.