davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-11-07
Probate No. 10 1887


Please take notice that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Administrator in the above entitled estate. All
creditors are hereby directed to present their claims with
proper vouchers within six CO. months from date hereof.
Persons indebted to the said estate are required to make pay
ment within the said time. Persons claiming to be next OF
kin shall file their proof of heirship with the undersigned or
with the Clerk of the District Court within the aforesaid
period.
Dated: October %, 1857
Edward Gabriel
Administrator
~24-31-7-14
Evening star., 1957-11-20

Lavishly trimmed slips and petticoats
plus regular, waltz length and shortie
gowns. White and pastels. Sizes 50
to 20.
Evening star., 1957-11-20
800 Cotton ShirtscGist
IVY DRESS
3

Irridescent cotton Ivy dress with but
ton down collar; cuffed sleeves. Solid
grey or green, blue and red stripes.
Sizes 1918. Phone ma. $4,000.
Evening star., 1957-11-20

Three-piece. hooded. classic and
Ivy styles In warm poplins,
plaids. checks and nyion CAB
ardins. Various eoiors. Sizes
2-s.
Evening star., 1957-11-20

Boxy and fitted styles IN vools
and blends. An 1905 re-
processed WOOL interlined
Twseds, cheeks and fleecss. VAR
ious eolors. Sizes &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
u. N. Votes Funds
To Mideust Force;
Russia Won't Paw

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. % (P.-The U. N. Gen.
eral Assembly yesterday author
lied spending of $685. million
to keep its Middle East Emer-
gency Force between hostile
Egypt and Israel through 1858.
The Assembly voted SILL
with 10 abstentions that the
money should be collected on
the same scale as regular U. N.
membership assessments. The
Soviet bloc. which contends the
force is illegal. said it would
not pay.
The force was established
last year after Israel invaded
Egypt's Sinai desert and Britain
and France attacked the Suez
Canal Zone. 1t had an $18
million deficit this year, of
which the United States COW
cred $l2 million.
A 21-nation resolution au-
thorized spending $685. million
of the estimated cost of about
SIS million for the force
through next year. United
States assessments and con-
tributions will total almost
half that amount. The Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Moscow 'Corrects
Story on Voting
Of Carter Glass

MOSCOW, Nov. % (Ry.-The
Literary Gazette carried a rare
correction today on an article
about the late Senator Carter
Glass Of Virginia.
On Tuesday, the newspaper
said, in what is called an expose
of the sinister role of sena-
torial administrative assistants,
that Senator Glass had not
appeared in the Senate for the
last two years.
An American correspondent
advised the editor the next day
that Senator Glass died nearly
IL years ago.
Today the Gazette carried an
editors note at the bottom of
the last column on the last page
correcting the tense of the
paragraph on Senator Glass. 1t
read:
The Senator from Virginia,
Carter Glass. in the last year
and a half of his life did not
attend sessions of the Senate
His administrative assistant,
Rixey Smith. presented amend
ments to bills and voted for
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

hating the ornaments race
and eliminating the threat Of
an atomic war. and which doom
any further negotiations on dis
armament to failuret
Vests Proposals Backed
East West disarmament talks
by a five-nation subcommittee
broke down in London last Au-
gust and were transferred to
the Assembly. An Assembly
resolution last week Endorsed
the Vests last arms proposals
as a starting point for further
negotiations.
After the Assembly rejected
46-9 a Soviet proposal to throw
the talks open to all 81 men,
bers, the Russian delegation
refused to go along with a
compromise for a 25-member
commission.
> This brought open criticism
from Yugoslavia and alienated
a number of neutral nations
which had gone along with
Russian proposals. Some Dip
lomats expressed the opinion
that Russia was determined to
block talks at any cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

"Conqueror" all wool sport
coats can be purchased at
the reduced green ink
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Handsomely tailored all
wool tuxedos, IN regulars,
shorts and longs up to 81
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Of less than $500.
Come to Browning King
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
france Insists on Riqht
ToMokeAtom Weapons

ports were untrue "and rather
unhelpful" after they were cir
culated by the semi-official
French News Agency.
Charges Discrimination
Clenching his fists and speak
ing with machine-gun rapidity
the youthful Defense Minister
struck out at the reported
scheme.
France would be signing hel
abdication If she bowed to this
discrimination" Mr.. Chaban-
Delmas said.
Mr.. Chaban-Delmas. a right
ist Social Republican fGaul-
list. added that if France
accepted such a role it would
be left at the good graces of its
allies. He implied this would
not be comforting position in
the light of recent events.
The reference was to deliv-
cry of a small number Of rifles
and light automatic weapons
with ammunition to Tunisia by
Frances main NATO partners
the United States and Britain
France fears the arms may fl
ter to the Algerian rebels and
Je turned against French
troops.
america Needs Us, Too"
Rejecting the bitter feeling
OF the French that they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Scientists STUDYING
A-BIust Raising
Mountain 6 Inches

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov. % (P).
Scientists are still checking
into vast possibilities from an
underground atomic blast that
lifted a Nevada mountain half
a foot, Atomic Energy Com
missioner w. F. Libby said yes
terday.
THE whole mountain jumped
six inches" he said in describ-
ing the recent test. None of
the radio activity, nor the heat.
escaped"
Operations have been started
to tap a mass of molten rock
trapped 800 feet underground
by the explosion, DIR. Libby told
newsmen. He was here to adj
dress a conference of 500
scientists brought together by
the Robert A. WEIGH Founda-
ton. which finances chemical
research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

Truly one of Americas out
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meticulously tailored I'm
perial" outercoats OF 1907
imported Cashmere are now
being sold at the reduced
green ink price" OF less
than $4,000. Scot Tex"
Cashmere sport coats, less
than $4,000.
In the new Browning King
store at 1925 @ Street N w.
you can choose from one OF
the largest stocks OF mems
clothing in this area Re-
duced prices apply to This
store only.
"Conqueror" all wool gray
flannel suits, styled in the
authentic Ivy Classic mod
els, are sold at the reduced
green ink price" of less
than $1,000.
st Regis all wool Stacks i'm
ported from Italy are sold
at the reduced green ink
price" Of less than $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

PARIS, Nov. % tR.-Defense
Minister Jacques Chaban-Del-
mas declared yesterday France
will never accept any ban i'm
posed by its allies against
French manufacture of nu-
clear weapons.
He told q news, conference
that If any of Frances CONT
mental neighbors did so "they
would admit the clear decline
of Western Europe"
Mr.. Chaban-Delmas was
commenting on reports the
United States and Britain will
suggest dividing up defense
jobs among the Is North At
lantic Alliance members. The
reported plan would leave de-
velopment Of strategic and tao
tical nuclear weapons to the
United States and Britain and
split up other. tasks among the
Is remaining allies.
The British Foreign Office
declared only yesterday the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
INCOME
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
by more than a third since
1929. he added.
Population growth - nearly
two fold here as compared with
a national gain of one-third-
has been q big factor in the
upsurge in total income, the
speaker said. Average incomes
in the area in 1929 amounted
to 1900, three-fourths again
as high as the national figure
of $500. The percentage gain in
per capita income has been
smaller than in the Nation gen.
orally.
Mr.. Graham said the strong
growth of total income in the
area impressively reflects the
trend to the suburbs. He gave
these figures:
In 1929. a total Of rs per
cent of all income in the area
was received in. the District. BY
1899. the proportion was 10 per
cent; by 1850, it was so per
cent. and last year, it was 48
per cent.
This shift, as you can see, is
very striking" he noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

snow elsewhere today and to-
night. Lowest 3O-34 in the west
and 34-40 in the east. Partial
clearing. windy and milder to-
morrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay = Northeast winds
at 1915 miles per hour over
the north and 1925 miles per
hour over the south today, be-
coming northerly and dimin-
ishing tonight. Rain ending to-
night. Winds becoming vest
erly and increasing to 20-30
miles per hour Sunday. Partial
clearing with good visibility to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

District and vicinity - Rain
this afternoon mixed with snow
In the west and northern areas.
Rain ending tonight, low near
SO. Sunday partial clearing,
windy and mild. highest In the
SOS. Winds, II am. today,
northeast at IL miles per hour.
Virginia - Rain mixed with
snow this afternoon. ending
early tonight. Lowest 1898.
Sunday partly cloudy. windy
and warmer. highest mostly in
the sos.
Maryland-Light snow in the
west. rain in the southeast and
rain occasionally mixed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
make recommendations in Paris
for action on the matter.
The missiles plan, so far as
it has developed, is linked with
another American project to
establish stockpiles Of nuclear
weapons in allied countries in
Europe.
These stockpiles would in
clude warheads for intermediate
range ballistic missiles (IRBM) i.
Such weapons. with a planned
range Of up to 1900 miles. still
are under development in the
United States.
The nuclear weapons would
be held under United States
control unless war broke out,
when on presidential order
they could be turned over to
NATO forces for use.
The State Department an
nounced that Mr.. Dulles and
Mr.. Won Brentano would meet
first at Mr.. Dulles home in
midafternoon. Ambassador Da-
vid Bruce, United States en-
voy to Bonn, and Ambassador
Heinz Krekeler German envoy
to Washington, were invited
to sit in.
Later these four were sched-
uled to go from Mr.. Dulles
home - where the Secretary
normally works on Saturday
to a State Department con-
ference room. A larger meet
ing was arranged there with
other State Department off,
cisls and a representative of
the Defense Department
either Mansfield D. Sprague,
Assistant Secretary for Inter-
national Security Affairs, or
John N. Irwin. Deputy Assist
ant Secretary.
Mr.. Won Brentano plans to
stay in Washington until to-
morrow afternoon, when he
will fly to Rome to rejoin West
German President Theodore
Heuss, who is visiting the
Italian capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

cerned activities of DIR. Jesus
de Galindez, q Columbia Uni
versity professor, who has been
missing since March, 1856. and
Nicholas Silfa. both outspoken
foes Of TrujiIlo.
1T told about following these
people and trying to find out
whether they were meeting, !"
she said.
1T never did substantiate the
fact there was q plot"
Mrs. Newcomer told the Jury
the bill from Mr.. Frank to Tru-
jillo contained such items as
charges for services at $40 an
hour. transportation, long dis
lance telephone calls, fees for
informants and "other expenses
for the investigation"
Denied to FBI
Earlier testimony in the
week-long trial has shown Mr..
Frank denied to FBI agents he
had any personal knowledge
OF the disappearance Of DR.. de
Galindez or Gerald Murphy,
an American pilot.
Mr.. Murphy repeatedly dis
appeared last December after
he boasted of knowing details
of DR.. de Galindez' disappear
ance. A Dominican Govern.
ment report has since con-
tended the American was MUIR
dered by a Dominican pilot
in Ciudad Trujillo, the Domin-
lean capital. The report said,
however. that the murderer
then committed suicide.
Mrs. Lillian Fredericks Of
Portsmouth. N. H., another
Government witness, testified
yesterday she typed out some
handwlbtten notes for Mr..
Frank in May, 1855.
She said the typeScript was
mailed to General Trujillo."
The trial will continue Mon
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
France Bans
Mediation in
Algeria Revolt

RABAT, Morocco, Nov. %
@.-Algerian rebels today &C.
cepted but France rejected a
Tunisian-Moroccan proposal to
negotiate an end of the Alge-
rian revolt.
The proposal called for
French recognition of Algerian
sovereignty, a big step toward
independence which Paris re-
fuses to discuss. The French
rejection said Tunisia and
Morocco are not neutral in the
three-year-old war.
King Mohammed v of Mo-
rocco and President Habib
Bourguiba of Tunisia urged ne
gotiations yesterday and Of
fered their good Offices. Both
Arab leaders brought their ma
lions out of French protec-
torates to independence last
year. Algeria is considered by
Paris a part of metropolitan
France. not a protectorate.
French Foreign Minister
Christian Pineau. at the United
Nations for a debate beginning
next week on the Algerian re-
bellion. said the proposal was
unacceptable. The rebel reply
was issued a short time after
Mr.. Pineau gave Frances reac-
ton.
Mr.. Pineau noted the offer
mentioned only negotiations be-
tween France and the Algerian
National Liberation Front and
seemed to exclude other rebel
organizations.
The proposal was made at
the end of a two-day meeting
between the Tunisian President
and Moroccan King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Aid to Dorio Survivors
BRINGS ItuIy's Thanks

The Italian government this
week presented to the Ameri-
can Red Cross a silver-and-gold
cup as a symbol of gratitude
from the Italian people for
American aid to survivors of
the Andrea Doria sinking in
July. 1856.
In a ceremony at Red Cross
national headquarters here,
Italian Ambassador Manlio
Brosio told Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther. American Red Cross
president. that the gift repre-
sented heartfelt thanks from
the Italian people for the as
sistance provided the shipwreck
survivors by the Red Cross"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
|Israe|-Jordan
Riff Widens

UNITED NATIONS, N. T.,
Nov. % R.--With gunfire and
angry words f1aring UP again
between Israel and Jordan, the
United Nations has been asked
to step in and quiet the border
disputes.
Jordan said Israel is violat-
ing the l949 armistice agree
ment by keeping military in
stallations in a Jerusalem neu-
trail zone. The Arab nation
asked the q. N. Security Coun-
Gil to condemn Israel for this
and order the installation
destroyed.
Jordan also asked that the
Mixed Armistice Commission
prevent Israel's using Arab
property in the zone. If Israel
persists. Delegate Yusuf Haikal
said, Jordan would have to
take the necessary steps" to
stop it.
u. N. Influence Urged
Israel asked Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold to use
10. N. influence to see that
Jordan lets Israeli conveys
through to Mount Scopus, an
Israeli-held enclave in q
d emilitarized zone near
Jerusalem.
For the last three days Jor-
dan has blocked conveys which
have been supplying police and
civilians at Mount Scopus regu-
larry for years. High Israeli
officials in Jerusalem said they
thought King Hussein of Jor-
dan was applying pressure to
convince other Arab nations he
is not soft" on Israel. Cairo
radio has been making this
charge lately.
One Israeli official said the
blockade could result In a
major crisis if Jordan persists"
Agree to Return Villager
A Foreign Ministry source in
Amman said the u. N. Mixed
Armistice Commission had con-
.demned Israel on Jordanian
charges Of kidnapping an Arab
villager from Jordan territory.
The source said Israel had
agreed to hand over the
villager.
Israel has been boycotting
commission meetings since last
year.
Jordan said one of its patrols
killed two armed Israeli infil-
traitors yesterday and left their
bodies for arrival of investi-
gators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

been deserted by their most
powerful ally, Mr.. Chaban-
Delmas snapped:
I'VE have need of America.
but America also has need Of
us. 1t is inexcusable to think
otherwise. Those who doubt it
make things impossible for u.s.
The defense chief said that
before the NATO summit con-
ference next month he hoped
relations would be patched up
among Britain, the United
States and France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

other Western powers with
using the commission to camou-
f1age preparations for atomic
war.
Russia lost a General Assem-
bly, fight last Tuesday to put
80 nations on the commission
half of them Communist or
neutralist. Soviet Deputy For
eign Minister Vastly v. Kuz-
netsov declared then that Rus
STA would boycott the group
until its plan was accepted.
Some delegates predicted
that Moscow would back down.
however. because so of the AS
sembly's 80 members stood
against her by approving
Western plan for a Remember
commission.
Military BlOcs Charged
The statement said some I'M
named persons were trying Ito
make it appear that the Soviet
Union was merely pretending
that it would not participate in
the disarmament commission
and that, being subjected to
continuing pressure. the USSR
would allegedly take part in it,"
g. The Soviet Union will
not participate in the work of
the commission" the statement
declared fatty.
1t argued that the commits
sion was loaded with "partici-
pants of the aggressive military
blocs" who ARE seeking to use
the commission as a screen to
camouflage their policy of de-
ceiving the peoples. the policy
of preparing for an atomic
war"
Discussions have shown, the
delegation charged, that West
ern powers led by the United
States do not want to reach
agreement on the questions re-
lating to disarmament and are
seeking to impose on the United
Nations such decisions which
cannot serve as a basis for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Rain or rain
mixed with snow is expected tonight in New Eng
land and parts of the Middle Atlantic States with
snow nurries in the Lakes region, Central Appala-
chians, upper Mississippi Valley Dakotas and North
ern Rockies Some rain is forecast for the Eastern
Gulf States and Florida. II will be colder in the
Central Gulf States and the Atlantic States, ex-
cepting Florida with warming trend in the
Central Mississippi valley Central Plains and Central
Rockies-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

agent OF the Dominican govern
ment. said a report on the plot
was sent by Mr.. Frank to
tTrujillo.
She said Mr.. Frank dictated
the report to her while she
worked as his secretary early in
1855.
She also told the trial jury
that in February, 1855, she sent
q bill "for professional services
from Mr.. Frank to Generals
simo Trujillo.
Her testimony was the dra-
matte outcome of a series of
objections to her appearance by
Edward l.. Carey, attorney for
Mr.. Frank.
Testimony Ban Overcome
On Thursday Mr.. Carey
asked Judge James r. Kirk
land to rule out the secretary's
testifying on grounds she work.
ed as an attorneys secretary.
He said information she might
give should be excluded since
this came within the privileged
relationship of an attorney
with a client.
Judge Kirkland ruled the
testimony could not be pre-
scented.
But yesterday Justice De-
partment attorney William
Hundley filed an objection to
the ruling, contending Mr..
Frank was acting as an investi-
gator for Trujillo. not a lawyer
during the time Mrs. Newcomer
worked for Mr.. Frank.
Accepting this, Judge Kirk
land reversed his previous rul-
ing, saying Mrs. Newcomer
might testify after all.
Concerned de Galindez
She said Mr.. Frank had told
her earlier he had to go to
New York and investigate the
plot, asking her to be available
SO he could dictate a report
about it to her.
She said the report con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

bloc assessment would have
been about 20 per cent.
The U. N. has no way to
compel members to pay. 1t
can deprive a country of its
assembly vote II it gets far
enough into arrears, but this
is considered unlikely in the
Soviet case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
REGIONAL
Continued From First Page

continued From First Page
the solutions can only be
brought about, he said, by sub
sequent actions of the respec-
tive governing bodies.
Interim Committee
The conference decided to
meet semiannually and desig-
mated a l7-member interim
committee to act as an execu-
tive body between meetings.
The meeting began with
messages of announcement
from President Eisenhower.
Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
and Gov. Stanley of Virginia.
Mr.. Eisenhower wired the con-
ference:
"The problems that have
arisen in metropolitan areas as
a result of the continuing
growth and expansion of our
urban population require the
urgent attention of us all. 1t
is good to learn that this group
Of citizens has voluntarily or
ganized to determine ways and
means Of strengthening the life
OF the Nations Capital"
In the major address, Luther
H. Gulick. president of the
Institute of Public Admins
tration. told the area officials
that the new conference lis on
the right track" in attacking
metro problems. He said it was
unique among such regional
organizations in that its mem
bership included members of
the State Legislatures and of
Congress in recognizing 1.-THE
unique problems of the Nations
Capital"
Warned On Future
Mr.. Gulick warned them.
however. that few people COM
prehend the extent to which
continued urban growth during
the next few decades will multi
ply problems.
Even the most far-reaching
plans being developed in metro
areas across the country now.
he predicted, will be just
barely adequate. This is a new
phase of the industrial revo-
luton If you think you are
facing difficult problems today.
I can assure you they are
nothing to what you, will face
within the next 20 years"
Mr.. Gulick also pointedly
told the officials that "a new
spirit is developing among the
residents of metropolitan areas
which insists that their elected
officials participate In co-op-
erative efforts to solve these
problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Secretary Links Frank
To TruiiIIo Plot Probe

secretary yesterday linked her Washington
Attorney John Joseph Frank with the investigation OF
legged assassination plot against Dominican srongman Rafael
Trujillo.
Mrs Sara Newcomer tesying here in the Federal
trial where Mr. Frank charged with acting illegally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
SovietReiterotes Pledge
To Boycott Arms Talks

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Nov. % [49-The Soviet dele
cation Russia is merely pretending will boycott the
U. N Disarmament Commission.
statement issued last night reiterated earlier
statements that she will participate in talks of the newy
enlarged The delegation charged the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
1000 Pure Imported Cashmere
Outercouts and Sport Goats
Featured at Browning King E 20.

These Luxurious Garments SuperbIy ToiIored in the
Browning King Manner Now Reduced Green Ink Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

Rises Sets
Sun, today 200 am. 4.4a I'm
Sun. tomorrow s:tHl am f.4Q n m
Moon, today S:4bam, 653 D m.
Automobile liRhts must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset
preeinfta tiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Su-veyl