davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES
WILKES 4 ARTS, Attorneys,
HSo @O .S.s.; Iswsr building 4 \

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No, 9SSS2.
Administration. This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of the
State Of Maryland, has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the
District OF Columbia, Letters Tes.
tamentary on the estate OF LOTTA
MAzELLA PARKS. late OF the
District Of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
itcated, TO the subscriber, on OF
before the 18th day OF April,
AID. 1860: otherwise they may
BY law be excluded from all bene-
ut Of said estate. Given under my
1863. STERLING A. PARKS. 58O5
Chesterbrook road, Washington
DoRE cO0SWELL, Register Of
Wills for the District OF Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
oc19 .26-no2
MILTON CONN, Attorney,
412 9th Street, NV,
UNITED STATES DiSTRiCT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
Ing Probate Court.-No. 90O75,
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF
the District Of Columbia, has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court OF
the District OF Columbia, Letters
Of Administration on the estate oj
ELMER /. BALDWIN, late Of the
District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned "a
exhibit the same, with the vouch.
ers thereof, legally authenticated
TO the subscriber. on or before
the 18th day Of April, A. D, 1860;
otherwtse they may by law bC
excluded from all benefit of sale
estate. Given under my hand thi,
18th day Of October, 1859. LOIS
b EGELI, 4sl7 36th Street. NY
WELL, Register Of wills for III
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of TN
Probate Court. ocI9. .28,no2
OGILBY, HUM q BARR,
Attorneys.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia, Hold.
Administration.-This is to Civ,
Notice: That the subscriber, o.
the District Of Columbia, hai
obtained from the Probate Court O
the District Of Columbia. Letter,
OF Administration, C.T.A., on tht
estate Of WILLIAM YOUNG
BRADY. SENIOR. also known a
WILLIAM Y. BRADY, late of the
District Of Columbia. deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with thu
vouchers thereof. legally authenti.
Gated. to the subscriber, on OF
before the 9TH oay Of April, A. D
1860; otherwise they may bv Law
be. excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under its hanc
this 18th day of October, 1859
Trust SINc coMPAfNSYp MfSpN'B By: J. ANt I
SHELDON, Asst. Trust Ofiicer
(Seal.l Attest: JOHN W. FOLLIN
Deputy REGISTER Of Wills for tht
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of th(
Probate Court. ocl9.26-no2.
WESLEY r. MeDONAID, AttoFney
Evening star., 1959-10-19
AITTO Statesman

(2), to sell fast-mov-
ing Larks and used cars. Floor
time, top earnings, company
benefits; demonstration furnished.
See Harry Parsons, BENNING
AUTO SALES. 1900 Benning I'd.
ne.
(Continued on Next PAGE
Evening star., 1959-10-19
AUTO BRAKE MECHANIC
AUTO MECHANIC

AUIO MECHAN1C
Excellent salary, pleasant
working conditions. in mod
ern shop, group insurance
and many other company
benefits. Call Mr.. Cooper,
JU. 9-2420 SILVER SPRING
AUTO CITY, INC.
Evening star., 1959-10-19
ATTIC Statesmen

2 aggressive men wanted to sell
Buick. Opel and used cars. Half
way between Washington and Ball
timore on Rte. l. TOP pay plan.
See Jack Thompson. ir.. weekdays.
BALLENGER BUICK, INC.
Laurel, Md. TO. 9-66S7
Evening star., 1959-10-19
PERSONAL

ACCORDION AND GUITAR LES
SONS, special S-wk trial course,
incl pvt lessons and loan Of
instrument. Also popular piano
course. D C. and Silver Spring
schools. MERVIN CONN. JU. S-4596
ALTERATIONS, costumes, dress
making. suits and coats. bridal
work, expertly done. 10. S-5494.
ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKING,
reasonable. MRS. BERGERON,
10. 2-06S0.
ANSWERING SERVICE
Reliable. small personalized phone
answering service for all business
purposes. Wake UP q speciality
Mr.. CUNNINGHAM. TU. 2-7363.
ANSWERING SERVICE. Your phone
or ours. Courteous efncient serv-
ice; SIS per mo. ST $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-10-19

AUTO MECHANICS, experienced.
With tools. S1O0 wk. plus COM
mission. benefits
Gas station attendants, white. See
Miss Ford at BOYD'S, corner 18th
g. @ NV
Evening star., 1959-10-19

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1959-10-19

AUTO ACCESSORY SALESMAN,
age 1S to 80, willing to work.
Apply in person. Mr.. Nathanson,
MANHATTAN AUTO, 1905 9TH
Evening star., 1959-10-19
MURRAY LEVINE

SIDNEY BLANKEN,
oc17,19.21,23.27 Trustees,
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
AuctiOneefS.
Evening star., 1959-10-19
HELP MEN
SALES POSITION
ACCOUNTANT
ACCOUNTANT

Junior and semisenior; univ. grad,
firm. Excel. sal. open. Box 22l-M,
, 1959-10-06
NEW OUTLETS
THE UNITED A 7

THE UNITED TATES rs planning to build
a large radio station in Puerto Rico. According to the
announcement this will be one of the largest in the
world, and will require time and considerable funds.
This will be good for Puerto Rico, as to- the economy and
otherwise. This is the kind Of project which these Is
lands could well use.
WITH THE increasing budget, the high cost Of liv-
ing, and inflationary trends, there is need to bring to-
these shores every possible means of increasing our in
come. One of the ways this can be done is through the
development and maintenance of federal projects in
these Islands. A naval base, a tracking station, Or sup
ply station, certain projects which should be away from
a concentration OF heavy population, or other military
installations = all Of these are possibilities.
SOME TINE AGO there was. the suggestion made
that there might be a winter White House in these Is
lands. One could think of a number Of spots which
could serve this purpose admirably, and there is a golf
course on which a golf-loving President could putt to
bis hearts content. Right now President Eisenhower is
in Southern California trying to shake off a cold. In half
the time, and in warm sunshine he could have basked
in sunshine here just as pure and curative as Califor-
MAS.
PERHAPS ONE phase Of our pron1otional program
in high places. or strategic places, and with right TIM
ing, much can be done even without fanfare.
PERHAPS WE can begin to look around to such
programs and projects to be established here as will
prove advantageous to all concerned. This should be
part Of the plan for the economic development Of these
Islands, and if it is approached carefully and skilfully,
the result should be most satisfactory.
, 1959-10-06
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS. OF THE UNITED STATES
"A PROCLAMATION
ls5s-lssO COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS, OF THE UNITEI
"A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the Community Chest Campaign represents
the largest annual voluntary effort in the United States Vir-
gin Islands for the support Of an impressive body Of charities,
the providing of financial assistance to aged indigents, bed
side care and housekeeping services to the destitute, and
specialized treatment to the needy sick, among other hui
name causes; and
WHEREAS, these compassionate services are made pos
sible by contributions from citizens in all walks Of life
through the annual Community Chest Campaigns; and
WHEREAS, the Community Chest Campaign is scheduled
this year to be conducted from October / to October 81;
NOV, THEREFORE T. John g. Merwin, Governor Of the
Virgin Islands, do hereby proclaim the period October + 81,
1859, as CHEST CAMPAIGN TIME in the Viz
gin Islands, and do urge that every employee Of the Govern
lnent OF the Virgin Islands do his share in the community in
which he lives, and I further urge that Virgin Islanders in
all walks Of life give of their time, their energy and their
money that the Campaign may be a success so that our com
munities may continue to benefit from the services provided
and thus supported.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my Hand
end caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, this thir-
tieth day Of September, a. D., 1859.
John .. Merwin
.te Governor
, 1959-10-06
Attest:
Roy w. Bornn
Government Secretary
Attest:
Notice Of Sale Of Used Government Properly

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at the Divi-
sion OF Procurement, Christiansted, Virgin Islands until HOO
"A. M, October u, 1859, and then publicly opened for the sale
of the item listed below, aas is" and where is, : located at the
Department of Social Welfare, Christiansted, ST. Croix, vir-
gin Islands.
, 1959-10-06

! Typewriter Royal SW. 0~5-2153O-42
Typewriter Underwood S.W. ~O5-2l52O-46
Typewriter Royal S.W. O5-2152O-45
/ Typewriter Royal S.W. O5-2l52O-44
4 Desk S.W. O6-8152O-13
1 Singer Sewing Foot Machine SW. O6-S154O-l73
The Government reserves THE right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any infornality in bids, unless otherwise speci-
fed by the Government or BY the bidder to accept any item
il the bid. 2m
Copies Of Invitation to bid will be supplied by the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property & Procurement
BY: Alphonso RcmneY
6-7-8 Administrative Assistant II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Navy Tells of New Powder
That Smothers Fires Quickly

The Navy has discovered a
new agent that takes the heat
out of fires.
The Navy called it a "revo-
lutionary development" and
said chemists at the Naval Re-
search Laboratory have pro-
duced a powder that will put
out oil and gasoline fires
twice as fast as the best ex-
tinguishers available cur
rently."
The new agent, called "pur-
pie K powder" consists Of
demonstrating, fire-quenching
clouds of very finely powdered
potassium bicarbonate. 1t was
announced in a paper prepared
for Naval Research Reviews.
The powder, in tests on an
oil fire similar to that started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

by crashing airplane, extin-
guished the fire in II seconds.
After l6 seconds. even the last
smoke had drifted from the
fire.
BY almost instantly reducing
the amount of heat emitted,
the powder permits fire. fight
ers to move in quickly to COM
plete the job.
According to the paper, the
agent is inexpensive, not toxic
and can be used in conven-
tional fire extinguishers. The
Navy says the powder is in pro-
cess of commercialization and
shows promise of becoming
IAN important fire extinguisher
in homes and shops"
released by North American News
paper Allisnce)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22


said, because they're the ones
that cost the most. Always
compute your interest rates on
an annual basis, she advised.
Some at IL Pet.
She cited department store
charge accounts, with a nor
NAL charge of from l to ll2
per cent interest per month,
II it takes a year for a consum-
err to pay this off, the interest
rate amounts to II per cent.
Last year, consumers owed
$40 million in debts. This
amounts to about $248 per per-
son and about 1858 per house
hold. The consumer with the
largest debts, DR.. Holmes said,
is the one in the $4,000 to
$7,500-a-year income bracket.
The greatest debtors are those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

between Is and as, with a
small family.
Consumer credit has been
rising steadily since 1910, she
said, because of the generally
improved standard OF living
and the growing ease with
which credit can be obtained.
But credit is here to stay,
she said, and is a valuable
resource if wisely used.
DR.. Holmes spoke during the
second day of the two-week
long first annual workshop
for graduate students. teachers,
homemakers and community
leaders.
She is editor of the Agri-
culture Departments Family
Economic Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Know Interest Rates,
Credit Buyers Warned

Know the contract terms and the interest rates before
you buy on credit Department of Agriculture family home
economist urged yesterday.
Consumers pay from TO "a per interest rates
unwittngy, Dr. Emma Holmes told consumer educa-
ton workshop at Howard University.
Consumers particularly should watch smaller debts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

l29o to l49o by Vol.
IOKAY LIQUORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Mo. They heard a speech by
Senator Symington, Democrat of
Missouri, lauding "a very special
kind of man-common and extra
ordinary"
The occasion was the dedication
as a State shrine of the house
where Harry S. Truman. the 32d
President of the United States,
was born on May 8. 1884. Respond
ing to the speech of Senator
Symington, Mr.. Truman apologized
for not remembering much about
his birthplace. He was only II
months old when his father, a
mule-trader, moved the Truman
family on to Grandview, near
Independence, Mo.
With a tongue-in-cheek protest
against the honor being accorded
him, Mr.. Truman declared:
"They don't do this to former
Presidents until they've been dead
for Is years. I don't want to be
a statesman, because that's dead
politician, and / am a politician
and expect to be one for the rest
Of my life"
The house where Mr.. Truman
waS born was bought by the
United Automobile Workers and
given to the State Of Missouri,
which restored it to its original
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Segregation:
One Job Done

The Perrow Commissions
freedom of choice" program for
school indignation became the law
Of Virginia last week.
Here are the key features of
the package of bills approved at
a special session Of the General
Assembly that adjourned on FRI
day, its work completed:
. A pupil assignment law re-
storing to local communities the
authority to assign students to
specific schools.
. A new compulsory attendance
law operating on a local rather
than Statewide basis.
. A scholarship program provid-
ing up to $3.50 a year to pupils
whose parents prefer to send them
to private, nonsectarian schools
rather than to integrated public
schools.
. A law placing control over
school funds at the local level,
where they may be cut of to avoid
indignation and converted into the
scholarship program by communi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

the United States Attorney in
each Of the four cities where they
now operate. they win become the
racket section Of the prosecutors
once and. as such. win be under
the operational control Of the
Justice Department Criminal Divi-
sion and its Organized Crime and
Racketeering Section. In several
offices. the racket sections viii get
increased stan.
The Organized Crime and
Racketeering Section, meanwhile,
will be relieved of routine chores
and will be strengthened by the
addition of several experienced
trial attorneys.
Rocket Sections Set Up
In the other prosecutors Offices
throughout the country, each
United States Attorney is under
orders to name one of his as
sistants as head of his rackets Sec
ton. The assistant will have the
same status as the heads Of other
sections of the prosecutors office.
Mr.. Wilkey visualizes the work
of the rackets section chiefs this
way:
Just as the Special Group &C
cumulated information on the 100
top racketeers nationally, the
racket section chiefs and the
United States attorneys they work
for will tap the sources closer
to home. From FBI. narcotics,
Internal Revenue and customs
agents, as well as local police. they
will compile their own lists Of
racketeers. A man known to the
FBI as white slave traficker
may be tagged by narcotics agents
as heroin importer or to In
ternal Revenue as a numbers king
or to customs as a Smuggler.
The prosecutor will then sift the
combined information in search
of the one slip, the one provable
law violation in a hitherto I'M
punished career of lawlessness.
The list of racketeers will
become familiar to the prose-
cutor's entire staff. If narcotics
"pusher" or numbers runner" up
for prosecution in the regular
criminal section Of the Office
should drop a name on the list
Of racketeers, the chief of the
rackets section will be alerted i'm
mediately to pursue the lead.
How can prosecutors I'M
familiar with organized crime be
turned overnight into racket
busters?
A Prosecution Handbook
Each United States Attorney
has been given a Handbook for
Prosecution of RacketeerS." Spe-
Gifted in the handbook are the
10 statutes considered The most
effective in harassing the racket
GERS. The detailed analysis of
these laws shows how they can
be applied, what cases have been
decided under them. how convic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
THE NATIONAL SCENE

heavily concentrated industries
that, according to one school of
economic theory, are chiefly
responsible for creating imitation
airy pressures. 1t would require
firms involved to give advance
notification of price rises and to
justify them before the Federal
Trade Commission.
Testifying before the Senate
Antitrust Subcommittee headed by
Estes Kefauver, Democrat of Ten
nessee, Mr.. Mcdonald opposed the
bill on grounds that it would
mean Government interference in
Stree collective bargaining" be-
tween management and labor.
To Mr.. Blough, the O'Mahoney
proposal would diminish still
further the profit incentive in this
Nation"
Wage contracts covering 500, 900
steelworkers expire June 80. For
NAL negotiations on a new contract
are scheduled to open May in
New York. To most observers pros
poets for avoiding midsummer
steel strike are not bright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Other Economic News

Other developments on the &C.
onomic front last week:
. Secretary of the Treasury An
derson, addressing newspaper pub
fishers, asSailed the ''falSe aSsump-
ton" that a little imitation is
necessary to keep the economy
expanding.
. Vice President Nixon's cabinet
level authorization committee let
it be known that it will be SYM
pathetic to wage increases that re-
suit in increased production and
economic growth.
. Raymond j. Saulnier, chair
man of the Presidents Council Of
Economic Advisers, said most of
the blame for recent periods of
imitation must be placed on excess
sive wage increases.
. The cost of living in March,
shown by the Governments latest
price survey, was relatively I'M
changed, extending the current
period of price stability to II
months "a record for recent
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

"Supine surrender of that great
asset so indelibly woven into the
life of our people and into the
fabric of our culture and progress,
would engulf Virginia in the de-
spoil of decadence and rob her of
her en14nence and leadership and
respect in the sisterhood of
States"
His words contrasted with those
spoken by another Southern Gov
ernor, John Patterson of Alabama,
earlier in the week.
Appearing before a Senate Judi
ciary subcommittee, Gov. Patter-
son declared:
The citizens of Alabama will
scrap their public school system
rather than submit to indignation
Of the races.
If the Federal Government
attempts to integrate our schools
by force, we will have chaos, dis
order, possible violence, and we
will be forced to close our schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
The Economy:
Initiation

With the cost of living relatively
stable in recent months, the great
debate over imitation has some
times sounded more like an exer-
else in theoretical economics.
The academic air will lift on
May 5. The hard realities of the
bargaining table will shift the
debate out Of the realm of theory
when the United Steelworkers
begin negotiating for a new
wage contract with major steel
producers.
The threat of a steel strike is
the darkest cloud hanging over
the booming national economy.
The prospect of a wage-price
boost in the steel industry is of
almost equal concern to Washing
ton, where fear abounds that the
steel settlement will touch of a
new spiral Of imitation.
Last week the two chief protag-
oniStS in the impending battle
between big steel and big labor
found themselves in agreement on
one point. David j. Mcdonald,
president of the steelworkers, and
Roger NJ. Blough, chairman of the
board of the United States Steel
Corp, both opposed a bill which
would give the Government a
measure Of control over imitation
airy price increases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
BY CHARLES L. BARTLETT
Contributins Writer

The swift deterioration of Amer
lean influence and free govern
ment in Iraq is marked by the
untold story of John r. Nash, an
ICA vocational teacher who re-
turned to Washington last week
after a rude and abrupt expulsion
from Baghdad.
The disrespect accorded Mr..
Nash and the United States En-
basSy officials who tried to aid
him after he was thrown into a
jail damned with Arab prisoners
provided a measure of the extent
to which the Communists have
gained control of the Iraqi'S
revolutionary government.
Mr.. Nash was one of the few
Americans in Baghdad who still
had contacts among the people.
He was teacher in the govern
ment's vocational school there
and at least one-third of the 80
students maintained friendly re-
lations with him. He had what
might be called a small sphere
of influence.
Finds Strange Visitors
Bringing his children home from
school one afternoon 10 days ago,
he found five Iraqi in civilian
clothes, who claimed to be police
but refused to show their creden-
tialS. Mr.. Nash quickly called
the United States Embassy but
the Charge D'Affaires, Lee john
son, could exert no influence on
the men. They insisted that Mr..
Nash drive off with them to Jail
in his car, bringing along a wire
recorder which they had found
in the house.
He was detained for the next %
hours; a frightening period of I'M
certainty, acute discomfort, and
a certain amount of roughing up
at the hands of the police. He was
screamed at and called a dirty
American imperialist spy" by the
colonel in charge of the nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
A BAGHDAD STORY
Expulsion of U. S. Teacher

intelligence, gouged in the ribs by
a guard, tripped by another, and
kept for hours in a tiny bullpen
jammed with 10 Arabs. He was
accused of using the tape recorder
as a wireless receiver but his ac-
cusers refused to play the tapes,
which carried transcripts of chill
drenS' radio programs.
Note UndeIivered
When the United States Ambas-
sador, in the middle of the night,
sought to send a note assuring Mr..
Nash that everything possible was
being done, the note was never de-
livered. When the Ambassador
gained assurance, after midnight,
from the military governor that
he could have custody Of Mr.. Nash.
he was told by the police chief
that the prisoner would be re-
leased only if the Ambassador
posted $4,000 bond.
This he had no authority to do
and Mr.. Nash, who had been
given no food or water since his
arrest, was left in the bullpen, now
more crowded than ever as his
fellow prisoners stretched out to
sleep. He finally acquired two
sandwiches sent by his wife and
was taken by a friendly guard to
a room where he could lie down
on a bench.
But the legal wheels began to
spin in the morning toward the
prospect of his release and evic-
ton. He was taken across the city,
again in his own car, to another
crowded jail where he was lodged
until an unfriendly bureaucrat
sent for him and advised him that
he would have two days left to get
out of the country. Since it al
ready was l pm, this left only
a day and half but it took even
less than that for Mr.. Nash with
his frightened wife and two young
children to gather their belongings
and board a plane for Rome. They