davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-22

Nicaragua from Cuba to en-
barrass the Castro regime.
Chester Lacatyo. q Nicaraguan
who was alleged to have con-
tacted Secretary Of State Chris
tian A. Herter about the plot,
was sentenced to 16 years. Two
Cubans were given lesser sem
tences and eight Cubans and q
Dominican were acquitted.
Travel Ban Modified
National Bank President Err
neSto (Che) Guevara left, for
Madrid last night on the first
leg Of a trade promotion swing
through five Communist bloc
countries. including the Soviet
Union and Red China. Soviet
Ambassador Sergei Kudriavstev
was among the handful Of Gu
ban ofiicials who waved Mr..
Guevara and his eight compan-
ions a farewell.
The Cuban government re-
scinded an order requiring for
eign diplomats to get Foreign
Ministry approval to buy airline
tickets. Diplomats had COM
planned their diplomatic rights
were violated. All other persons
are still required to get govern
ment approval to buy airplane
tickets.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

hers include John T. O'Rourke
of the Washington Daily News,
Roger H. Ferger Of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, Mr.. Dubois
and Harold A. Fitzgerald Of
the Pontiac. Mich, Press.
Among resolutions adopted
by the General Assembly were
ones declaring the governments
OF Cuba, Paraguay and the Do
minican Republic undemocratic
because Of violations Of free
dom Of the press.
The IAPA also supported ef-
forts Of the American Newspa-
per Publishers Association and
other newspaper organizations
to protect freedom Of the press.
including rejection of the ar
bitrary theory Of executive
privilege. A resolution adopt
ed by the Assembly also called
for the protection Of the right
to advertise without govern
ment restrictions or economic
sanctions,
Evening star., 1960-10-22

mier Khrushchev, he declared
at the annual Bowater Jour-
nalism Awards Dinner that
American journalism has fallen
to 70 comparatively low es-
tate in its foreign coverage."
Blind and unreasoning fear
and hatred Of communism on
the part Of the press, the pub
lie and politicians alike have
led to inadequate reporting Of
conditions and events in the
socialist countries. and to
Slanted editorial comment, "
Mr.. Eaton added.
The industrialist said his
comments apply equally to
United States radio and TV
n etworks. large circulation
magazines, the motion picture
industry and other mass media.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

Committee on Freedom Of the
Press. headed by Jules Dubois
Of the Chicago Tribune. The
report called for a fight against
the Cuban revolutionary in the
columns Of member news
papers. n
Jorge Zayas, exiled editor Of
the seized Havana newspaper
Avance, proposed the IAPA
set UP q new committee Of de-
fense against totalitarian in-
filtration. No action was taken
on his suggestion.
Another exiled Cuban editor,
Enrique Llaca Of Diario de Ia
Marina, said Mr.. Castro is
using Canadian banks as "the
only door to world markets"
left open to Cuba since the
United States ordered drastic
restrictions on exports to the
Caribbean island nation.
Canadian Banks Spared
Mr.. Castro has seizen all
banks in Cuba except branches
Of Canadian banks, Mr.. Llaca
said, and he uses these to pass
Cuban funds to Switzerland
and foreign markets.
The association chose Ri
cardo Castro Beeche, Of La
Nacion Of San Jose, Costa Rica,
as its new president. He sue
ceeds William H. Cowles, pub
Usher Of the Spokane, Wash,
Heiskell Of Time, Inc, New
York, was elected first vice
president.
d. G. Editor Chosen
John r. Reitemeyer, pub
Usher Of the Hartford, Conn,
Courant, ives reelected presi-
dent Of the Associations exec
utive committee. Jack r. How
ard Of the Scripps-H Howard
Newspapers and Luis Miro
Quesada Of FL Comercio, Lima,
Peru. were chosen vice presi-
dents.
Executive committee mem
Evening star., 1960-10-22

NAIL. sPIRITUALIsT ASSN.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Used Clothing Sole

Used clothing and household
articles are being offered for
sale by the women Of Redeemer
Episcopal Parish from 8 to S
pm. every Friday in st. Dun
STAINS Episcopal Church, $3.50
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

sELF-REVELATIoN CHURCH
Evening star., 1960-10-22

The Cuban army announced
last night Mai. Morgan had
been arrested along with Maj.
Jesus Carrera. whose case was
linked to Mai. Morgan's by the
press and the army.
A press note issued by the
Armed Forces Ministry said
Evening star., 1960-10-22
cHRISTADELPHlAN

A. N. G. ZION, NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Sd Marines Meeting

The Sd Marine Division As
sociation will hold its first fall
meeting at $50 o'clock tonight
at the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence Club. 1349 E street NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Ex-U. S. Citizen Faces
Cubon Treason Trial

HAVANA, 90 (AP)-Maj. William Morgan. who gave
American citizenship to follow Fdel Castro called
traitor to Cuba in the press today
This suggested the 31yearold adventurer from Toledo
Ohio will be tried for treason by Cuban military tribunal
and that prosecutors probably will ask for the death sentence
Evening star., 1960-10-22
.CustroDenies
Cuban Planes
Flag

HAVANA, Oct. % (AP).-The
Cuban government said today
it has received q United States
note charging Cuba painted
American flags and insignia on
i've Cuban planes for some un-
specified reason. A Foreign Of
fee note rejected the United
States note as malicious and
false"
A bitterly worded note to
United States Ambassador
Philip Bonsal accused the
United States Of espionage and
Of planting the report to hide
alleged United States plans for
an invasion of Cuba from
Guatemala.
The Cuban note was signed
by Acting Foreign Minister
Carlos Olivares, who mentioned
a United States note calling the
governments attention to the
matter. No such note has been
disclosed by the United States
Embassy here, although re-
ports have circulated here in
the last few days that five
Cuban Air Force transports at
San Antonio de los Banos. an
air base near Havana, had been
painted with American flags
and Identification.
More Invasion Talk
The Cuban note charged Mr..
Bonsal sent his note mixed
in with other documents" in
the hope 1t would be over
looked and go unanswered.
Mr.. Olivares said planes in
Guatemala and Florida now are
being readied for an attack on
Cuba and are masquerading as
Cuban planes. Actually. he
charged, they are Yankee"
planes.
The Cuban news agency has
reported repeatedly that Amer
ican planes have been concen-
trated in Guatemala for an in
vasion Of Cuba by anti-Castro
forces.
Mr.. Olivares' note also sug-
gested that Mr.. Bonsal's to
tally false (charges } have
something to do with claims
Of aggression in the naval base
Of Caimanera (Guantanamo) q,
which our Prime Minister has
so clearly denounced"
Another Execution
The newspaper Ell Mundo
reported today 18 United
States warplanes had been
flown from Puerto Rico to
Guatemala "for aggression
against Cuba" and that United
States Marines atlGuantanamo
are being reinforced for the
same reason.
1t appeared the government
controlled press was using the
note to whip up invasion fever
and draw support for Prime
Minister Fidel Castro's sched-
uled appearance before the
final session of a conference
Of young rebels" in Havana's
civic plaza Monday.
Ell Mundo also reported that
another counter-revolutionary
was executed at dawn today
after conviction by a military
tribunal in Matanzas. The
paper identified him as Gerardo
Fundora Nunez. Nine CO.
defendants were sentenced to
prison terms, the paper said.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Press Group Labels
Castro Foe of Freedom

BOGOTA Colombia, Oct % (AEO The Inter American
Press Association adopted scathng denunciaon Of Fide
Castro yesterday calling him foe Of freedom in the Americas
who making his Cuban regime the sprngboard Commu-
mist penetration Of the Western Hemisphere.
The IAPA General Assembly approved the report Of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

Answer to LAKEWOOD
taro. tardo, toad. toward, trow, trod
wart, wood. word, wort. odor, ordo
dart, door. draw. drat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
WORD GAME
Find q or more words in
OVER WIN

meaning covered with excess
sive growth" Average mark,
% words; time limit, Is min
utes.
Rules Of the game: /. Word. must
which Ct ssuu 1s ioSr ssss 5, &. c
ton Of IS" such as bats" eats"
are mt used. 3. Only one form Of Q
word Is. used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

Opening lead: Diamond king.
Take the West hand today,
for example. II West postpones
his thinking. he will lead the
king of diamonds.
Declarer takes dummy's ace
Of diamonds. cashes the ace
Of clubs and rufus . club in
dummy He ruffs o diamond
in his hand and ruffs another
club in dummy. And then he
rufus another diamond to reach
his hand so that he can run
a third club with dummy's last
trump.
South makes five trumps in
his own hand. three rufus in
the dummy, and two side aces.
The total comes to 10 tricks,
and South is home.
Early Thought
The result Is different II West
thinks before he chooses his
opening lead. The bidding gives
the impression that South has
nine or ten cards in the black
suits.
West looks at his own hand
and sees considerable length
and strength in clubs. He
should expect dummy to be very
short in clubs.
These simple reflections
should warn West that de-
clarer will probably crossrufi
to make his contract. Since
the best defense against q
crossruff is to lead trumps at
each opportunity. West should
open O trump.
With q trump opening lead
South is in trouble. II he rufus
only twice in dummy he viii
fall one trick short. South's
best chance is to win the open
ing lead in dummy and lead q
club to flnesse the queen. The
finesse loses. and West leads
another trump, whereupon
South is in even worse trouble
than before.
Always consider Q trump
opening lead when the bidding
suggests ruffing power in the
dummy. You may not have
time to shift to trumps later.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no
trump GIG to 10 points,. and
the next player bids two spades.
Neither side Is vulnerable. You
hold:
A654 043 oKQlos &KJse
What do you do?
Answer: Double. You were
going to bid 3 no-trump If the
opponent had passed, so you
can't afford to pass two spades
Still, you have no attractive
bid. A double should produce
at least 300 points despite your
trump weakness.
(Copyrisht. 1860. Gen. Features Corp J
Evening star., 1960-08-26
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star Stan Writer

Water and sewer projects
costing $34.5 million will be
needed in the next five years to
serve residents in nearby Mary
land.
The projects are outlined
in an annual proposed con-
struction program announced
today by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
The estimated cost is $5.5 mil
lion more than was carried in
last years 1ive-year program.
A total of 81 million is pro-
posed for 80 water projects, OF
which % are carryovers from
last years 1959-64 program
Thirty-f1ve sewer jobs, includ-
ing q carryovers, would cost
$27.5 million.
The proposal for a network
Of So miles of water lines and
81 miles of sewer pipe is being
sent to the governing groups of
Prince Georges and Montgom-
cry Counties and to the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission for COM
ment.
The 1960-1965 program car
ries no comment of financing
The entire proposal will be re-
viewed by the agency's treas
urer. Past construction has
been financed through bond
issues paid for through levies
Evening star., 1960-08-26
MARYLAND Water and Sewer
Need Set at S34.5 Million

and service charges. Customers
are charged IS cents for water
and 16 cents for sewage per
1000 gallons of water used.
Law Requires Program
State law requires the WSSC
to adopt a flve-year program by
October l each year. The Mont
gomery County Council can de-
lete trunk sewer projects but
cannot make additions. Other
agencies are restricted to ad-
visory comments.
Looking ahead still further,
Robert j. Mcleod, chief engi-
neer, has outlined five addi-
tional sewer projects costing
$l4.5 million. Their inclusion in
future five-year programs
hinges on pending reports and
progress of current projects.
The most costly of the four
new water projects is a 6.3-
mile line from Gaithersburg to
Germantown road, priced at
5000, 200. 1t is scheduled to begin
in 1864.
The route now is beyond
WSSC boundaries. but commits
sion officials hope the Maryland
Assembly will add it to the dis
trict's 427 square miles. The
water line would step up de-
velopment in a part of the
Seneca Creek watershed, the
agency said.
Another sizable water project
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Worker Killed
Clearing T rees
Near Springfield

A 63-year-old construction
worker was killed today when
he was struck by an uprooted
tree as he was clearing an area
for new homes near Spring.
field, Va.
Rescue workers from the
Franconia Volunteer Fire De-
partment identified him as
William L. Bean, sr., of 1921
Maple avenue. Takoma Park.
Fairfax Police 1t. Charles
Norfolk said that Mr.. Bean was
pushing a pile of stumps and
uprooted trees with an exca-
waiting machine at Keen Mill
Manor when the end of a tree
snapped loose and struck him
in the head.
Mr.. Bean, who had operated
excavating equipment for more
than 40 years, was a loader for
the Lloyd N. Lowe Excavating
Co. of Kensington, Md.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
rain Strikes Truck,
Kills sConstructionM Man

A Hyattsville man who
worked as a superintendent for
a steel firm was killed yester-
day when his pickup truck was
struck by a train near Bladens-
burg.
The victim was Chester Hen.
nigar. SO. of 5733 Twenty-ninth
avenue. superintendent of stee,
construction for the Heron
Todd Steel Construction Co.
Inc. 1900 Jefferson Davis
highway, Arlington.
Prince Georges County DO
lice said Mr.. Hennigar's truck
was hit by the diesel locomo-
tive Of a Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad freight at the Fifty
second avenue crossing near
Kenilworth avenue shortly
dlIeT pm.
Police Pvt. John O'Brien re-
ported that the truck appar-
emily entered the crossing
without hesitation while the
warning bells were ringing and
red lights flashing.
Mr.. Hennigar, who supervised
a number of unusual projects
in the Washington area dur
ing his IS years with the steel
firm, was pronounced dead at
the scene by DR.. Dayton o.
Watkins. Bladensburg physi-
clan and acting county medi-
cal examiner.
Among the projects super
vised by Mr.. Hennigar were
the raising of the bells at the
Taft Memorial and the erec-
ton Of an aluminium radar
Evening star., 1960-08-26

commissions planning director
said other parts of the county
can handle expected growth
for the next 20 years.
He said planners have tried
to keep intensive development
away from riverside areas.
In answer to a question. Mr.,
Stellhorn noted that construc-
ton of the airport sewer will
generate new pressures for
more intensive development.
Another thing that might
lead to greater density, the
legislative unit was told, is the
possible location of a new Navy
Office building in Montgomery
County.
Planners said the county is
one of several areas being
secuted by the Navy for loca-
tion OF its new Little Penta-
gon."
Louis A. Gravelle. a planning
commission member, said Fed
eral officials should provide
suburban jurisdiction with a
blueprint" of future building
prospects.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

is a start on the second phase
of the Watts Branch filtration
plant on the Potomac River,
proposed for 1865 at a cost of
100000. The project would
double the plants initial output
of next summer to so million
gallons a day.
$2.2 Million Plant
Largest of the new sewer
projects is a treatment plant in
Piscataway, in southern Prince
Georges County, for $2.2 mill
lion. Plans call for a start next
year and a $500.O00 contribution
from developers in the area.
Proposed at Mockley Point,
off the Potomac River, the
plant would start with a ca
pacity of million gallons a
day. 1t would be designed to
serve expanded residential de-
velopment in and around Fort
Washington Forest and Fort
Washington Estates.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
MOTHER BACKS
CAR OVER BABY

An 18-month-old boy was
injured at Waldorf, Md, last
night when a car driven by
his mother backed over him.
State police said Mrs. Gym
thia L. Trevett. 81, of Waldorf
was unaware that her son
Dennis had gotten out of the
car when she started to pull out
of a laundry parking lot in the
Charles County community.
Police said the car bumper
hit the boy and then the car
backed over him.
The boy, one Of four chill
dren with Mrs. Trevett at the
time. suffered a skull fracture,
conclusion and cuts. according
to Trooper r. E. Kline of the
Waldorf State Police barracks.
Dennis, whose father is in
military service. was admitted
to Andrews Air Force Base Hos
pital in good condition, police
said.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Motoring Kitty
Gets Fur Ride
Under Car Hood
BY the Associated Press

An Alexandria cat went for
the ride of his life today-3
miles under the hood of an
auto.
Michael Colasanto, investi-
eating to find out why his car
stalled. found a gray cat under
the hood, all mixed up with the
workings of his engine.
Kitty had worked the fan
belt loose and stalled the car.
The fur had been flying, but
the cat was still alive. He suf-
,fered broken right rear leg,
scratches on the face. and was
missing numerous patches of
fur.
Mr.. Colasanto called an ami
NAL shelter and a car repair
man.
The shelter people are fixing
up kitty. The repairman fixed
Mr.. Colasanto's fan belt.
And the Colasanto auto is
purring again.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

near future that might con.
dict with dam plans.
An estimated $4,000 acres
would be flooded if the high
dam is built at River Bend
about 10 miles northwest OF
Washington.
A decision is expected from
The Corps Of Engineers on the
controversial dam proposal
which the Army has been re-
Itudying since 1856.
The legislative committee
wanted to know if any new
State laws are needed to pre-
Tent development of land that
would be flooded.
Delegate Hervey G. Machen,
committee chairman, said the
group was worried that con-
Struction of the new trunk
sewer to Dulles International
Airport might hasten develop
nent.
The five-year estimate on
and availability came from
Herbert w. Wells. chairman of
The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
ZION.
Arthur K. Stellhorn, the
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Fuirfux Man
Hurt as Car
Runs inCreek

A Fairfax County man was
seriously hurt last night when
his car ran off Route $40 west
of Centreville and landed IN q
creek.
James G. Stanley, %, of
Chantilly, was admitted to Ar
lington Hospital with a frac-
tured skull and internal in
juries after the accident about
$3.50 pm. He was reported in
fair condition today.
Fairfax County police said
Mr.. Stanley was going down.
hill in his convertible when he
lost control at a curve.
Rescuers said he was in
water up to his chin.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

"The building is badly need
ed" Gov. Almond said yeSter-
day. I'm going to approve it."
His approval means construc-
ton of the building. estimated
to cost about 81 million, can
start as soon as plans can be
worked out with Richmond for
street changes. The new build
ing will be near the present
Highway Department building.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Virginia Polio Count
For Yeur Rises to &

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 26
(AP). - Virginia's polio case
total toll for the year stood at
eight today.
The latest person to be
stricken is a 3-year-old Wash
ington County girl who con-
tracted paralytic polio. She had
received one Salk shot.
Virginia counted 78 polio
cases and three polio deaths at
this time last year.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

disc at the Naval Research
Laboratory.
He also directed steel con-
struction at the Pan American
Union annex and moved equip
ment of the old Times-Herald
newspaper into a new build
ing.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Almond WiIIOkoy
New Road Offices

RICHMOND, Aug. Is (AP).-
The construction of a new l5-
story State Highway Depart
ment Office building in down.
town Richmond stands to gain
the approval of Gov. Almond,
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Dam Sites Availability
Placed at Five Years
BY DANA BULLEN
Star stan Writer

Nearby Maryland planners have told legislative council
committee that land expected be available for high
level dam on the Potomac River above Washington for
least five years
The planners said yesterday existing controls over land
adequate to prevent intensive DEVELOPMENT in the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
Friday Night Blaze
Totally Destroys Dave
Higgins Ranch Home

A fire Friday night believed
caused by an oil heater explo-
sion destroyed the ranch home
of Dave Higgins 25 miles south
west of Cut Bank, forcing seven
persons to flee with only the
clothes they wore.
Damage to the frame home was
estimated at $4,000. The loss
was partially covered by insur-
ance.
Escaping were Mrs. Larry Hig-
gins, her two-year-old son, Pat
rick. and four-month-old daugh-
ter, Kim; and Mrs. Boil Mosley
and her children, 6-year-old
Kathy, Pauline 3 and Jack II.
The parents told of seeing
smoke come from the bedroom
door but flames spread so fast
the occupants barely had time
to escape.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
Indian Land Trust
Restrictions Extend
For Five Years

Trust restrictions on allotted
Indian lands, scheduled to expire
in calendar year 1861, have been
extended for an additional five
years, Secretary of the Interior
Fred A. Seaton announced today.
This order, and similar orders
issued in December of 1858 and
1889, reverse a custom started in
1851 of limiting such extensions
to a maximum of only one year.
In 1851, the then Acting Secre-
tary was considering terminating
trust status on individual Indian
lands on a year-by-year basis.
Each trust case would be subject
to review every year.
Secretary Seaton said the new
orders reemphasize the Depart
ment's stated policy of taking all
precautions against ending Fed
eral supervision over Indians be-
fore they are competent to end
their status as Federal wards.
The General Allotment Act of
February 8, 1927, authorized trust
restricted allotments of land for
individuals both on reservations
and on the public domain.
Homesteads for Indians off
reservations, similarly restricted,
were also authorized by an act
of February %, 1891.
The 1884 Indian Reorganization
Act extended trust restrictions
over lands of Indians who accept
ed the acts provisions. Tribes
and groups which were not so
covered - so-called "unorganiZ-
ed" Indians have had their
trust protection extended for
varying periods, until the 1851
decision established the one-year
rule.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
said that it had no accurate esti.
mate of the acreage covered by
the new order, but that it would
run into the thousands.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
Hospital Notes
Currently HospifaIized: Nellie

. Currently HospifaIized: Nellie
Running Crane, Frank Daniels,
Geneva New Robe, Hickey Flam-
mond, Evelyn LaBuff, Patricia
Comfy, Ed Hammond, Carl
Kipp, John Tail Feathers, Daniel
Connolly, Patricia Old Chief,
Alice Shields, William Gray, Ken
meth Many Hides, Marsha Evans,
Marlene Augare.
Discharged: William Potts, Mar
garet Running Rabbit, Eleanor
Pheleps, Samarie Calf Robe,
Anne Day Rider, Dale Old Chief,
Curtis Peterson, John Gallineaux,
Carol No Runner, Sophia Arnoux,
Alice Cross Guns, Richard Little
Dog, Thomas Aubrey, Katie La
Buff, Frances Calf Looking, Mary
Many Hides, Annette White
Grass. -
Transferred 10 Great Falls:
Beverly Wagner.
Transferred to cslen: Peter
Mad Plume.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kennerly, a daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Heavy Runner, a son
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
Governor Aronson Moves
Out Of New Mansion

Montana's outgoing first fam
lily Tuesday vacated the govern
or's mansion at Helena, making
it available for Governor-elect
Donald G. Nutter and his family
Governor J. Hugo Aronson took
up temporary residence in a
Helena motel
Mrs. Aronson and their daugh-
ter, Rika, left by car for the
Aronson's new home on a hillside
above the Swan river at Bigfork.
The Aronsons have sold their
home in Cut Bank but have re-
tanned their ranch near the Gla-
cier county seat.
The retiring governor and his
wife, Rose, invited the states
next first family to move into
the mansion the week before Nut
tiers inauguration Monday. -