davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24


Governor Rockefeller will be
guest of honor at Nationality
Rally for Nixon and Lodge to be
held in Detroit's new Cobo Hall.
The Rally. including full even
ing of professional entertainment,
will begin at 800 pm. and be
open to the public without charge.
Norman o. Stoekmeyer, Wayne
County Republican Committee
Chairman and eoordinator of the
Rally. predicted that the meeting
would be Detroit's largest indoor
Rally thus far in the presidential
campaign. He said that arrange
ments have been made 70 seat
$1,000 in Hall c Of cobo Hall.
STOcKMEYER pointed out that
Governor Rockefellers association
with international affairs suggest
ed the theme of the Rally
knowing of Governor Rocke-
feller's great interest in and popu-
larity with nationality groups, we
want him to meet as many OF
his admirers as possible. While
we have no advance information
about the Governors address, we
expect he will discuss some aspect
of the United States position in
world affairs"
DR.. Alfred L. Thomas, Jr., a
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

In a statement issued here Mr..
wilkins said: The NAACP is
gratified to learn of action by
Attorney General William p.
Rogers to assure the right of
Negroes to vote in Haywood
County, Tenn. The attorney
generals action is evidence of the
federal governments commit
ment to this fundamental citizen
ship right"
In filing civil complaint with
the Federal District Court at
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 13, the
Justice Department accused q
merchants and two banks of coer-
cion and conspiracy to bar Ne
groes from voting in Tennessee
and is seeking injunctive relief
against further coercive and dis
criminatOry acts.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24


NAACP attorneys fighting the
case TO victory in the courts con-
tend, however, that the situation
lust ended in Yancey County, NC,
still has many parallels through
out the South.
On Sept. l3 Federal Court
Judge Wilson Warlick ordered
the Yancey County Board of Edu-
cation to admit eight Negro stu
dents TO a white high school in
their own county. Prior to the
order the high school students
had TO travel a day over
twisting mountain roads TO attend
segregated schools in Asheville.
Yancey County had public schools
but for whites only and refused
10 absorb the few Negro students.
Leaving home in the Pre-dswn
darkness and returning after
nieht.fsII each day. the youngsters
and their parents decided last
wear that the periIovs journey
WAS no longer endvrabIe.
The parents determined to keep
their children home and organized
temporary tutoring system
while NAACP aattorneys pushed
tbe attack on the basic problem.
Meanwhile, the school board,
in a move of desperation, ordered
construction of new Negro
school in Burnsville. and the as
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

member of the rally committee,
also announced that Jackie Robin
son, former second baseman for
the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball
team, will address the rally DR..
Thomas said that Robinson would
fly to Detroit especially for the
rally, and will speak as a member
of the Celebrities for Nixon Com
mlttee.
Entertainment will be provided
by singing and dance groups
representing a number Of Detroit
nationality groups.
PAUL D. BAcWELL. Republican
candidate for Governor, will in
troduce Governor Rockefeller,
and Rep. Alvin n. Bentley, can
didate for the us. Senate. will
make a brief address. State Re-
publican congressional candidates
will join Bagwell and Bentley at
the rally.
Earlier in the day, Governor
Rockefeller will dedicate a new
civic center in Inkster and make
a nonpartisan address. He will
then travel by motorcade to Cobo
Hall where he will have dinner
with Republican Party officials
before addressing the rally.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

The move was the first of its
kind under the 1857 Civil Rights
Act.
AS far back as 1888 the Ma
ACP sought to encourage registrs-
fion and voting by Negroes in
Haywood County. They had not
been allowed the Ballot since the
Reconstruction era.
The founder and first president
Of the NAACP branch in Brown
sville, Tenn. Haywood County,,
Ollie Bond and six other Negro
leaders we're run out of town by
mob of whites in 1893 for urging
Negroes TO register and vote.
Another, Ebert Williams, was
lynched.
II was not until May, 1860 that
under federal Intervention Ne
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
NAACP Halls Move To Assure
Right Of Tenn. Negroes To Vote

groes were permitted to register
in Haywood County, Tenn, for
the first time since the 1905
However, they did so at the
risk of intimidation and physical
harm. And until the present only
about 300 have registered.
The NAAcP has filed com
plants with the Department Of
Justice and the v. S. Civil Rights
Commission Urging Immediate
action to provide federal re-
sistrsrs" for protection Of Me-
gro voters.
Among acts charged by the
Justice Department against the
81 merchants and two banks were:
Eviction of Negro tenant farm
ers; their discharge from employ
ment; refusal by merchants TO
sell them even the most basic
commodities for credit or cash;
refusal of credit where il had
been granted before and bar
on bank loans.
The complaint further charged
those accused with inducing
wholesale merchants not to deal
with white retailers who refused
to 60 along with the alleged con-
spiracy, and inducing wholesale
merchants to refuse TO supply
merchandise TO Negro-0wncd
store in the area.
If the injunction sought by the
federal government is granted, de-
PENDANTS or other who violate the
court order can be arrested.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

Va LII ONtOAo - HHAeAaY VIZ 80
In a great stride toward the
further fulflllment of Mary Baker
Eddys goal of world service for
her newspaper, The Christian
Science Monitor will soon achieve
approximate date of publication
distribution in the British Isles,
on the Pacific Coast, and in many
areas of the United States by
daily printing in London and
in Los Angeles and by air de-
livery. Further details will be
announced from day to day in
The Christian Science Monitor" :"
The Mother Church his set
the same date for their meeting
and for all branch churches and
societies throughout the world.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
MAP Aids Rescue

NEW YORK - The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People has contribut-
cd $500 to the fund being raised
to aid the $4,000 children. mostly
Negro, who have been stricken
from the relief rolls in Louisi-
ana. The fund is being raised
by the Urban League of Greater
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

"F.B.I. HEAD ALARMED AT CRIME TREND"
"HoovER WARNS US. FACES EMERGENCY. "
49,. ---. NY. Trib. 9-l6
BY ANDREW F. FRuEHAUF. c.s -
MR. HOOVER SPEAKS AS A TRUE MORAL
PROPHET = buI. NOT AS CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.
SPIRITUAL PROPHET - MEANING rue
THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN IS AT HAND wru,n
YOUI - Jesus.
See FBI. Page z
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

NEW YORK. - Justice Department action to assure the
right of Negroes to vote in Haywood County Tenn SHOULD
aid greatly in wpng out the scandaous dsranchsement of
Negro citizens in certain of the South NAACP leader
Row wilkins declared this week.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
"AS LAWRENCE SEES IT
"lET K COME = WE'VE THINGS 10 Tell him

By David Lawrence, Free Press 9-l4 and NJ. ''o'
Observation-Disclosures to do about N'k'fa Nnros"e''.s
visit to New York is getting to be bigger qo.'."
rark ,h. h ono 20 win the presidential election in
November
Two opposite views prevalent
See LAWRENCE, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
HUMAN EVENTS" ANTI-KENNEDY "S0LELY
BECAUSE OF HIS POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY :.

REGARDS ADENAUER AND DecAULLE = BOTH
CATHOLICS - AS THE TWO GREATEST LIVING
EUROPEAN STATESMEN IF KENNEDY HAD IHe
CAPACITY AND WISDOM OF THESE MEN, WE WOULD
FAVOR. NOT OPPOSE. HIS ELECTION TO THE PREsI-
DENcY OF THE UNITED STATES"
Human Events - The Washington Newsletter s-''
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

Detroit FlRsT cHuRcH): Ralph w. Cessna, Church.
cass and Hancock Aves. pm. Sat-. Sept a.
Detroit SECOND cHuRcH): Otto G. zieeenhsqen,
Church I4l {. Grand Blvd, pm, Thurs, Sept 49,
RESERVED stAT-'f this is your first Christian Sci
Lecture ask any usher for your reserved seat An
welcome.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER
Infants Room available.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

New Cobo Hall Is Site
Of National COP Rally

DETROT-Michgan Republican Party officials
rmed today that New York's Governor Nelson A. Rookie
eller will make major political address in Detroit Sat-
urdav NIGHT Sentemher oath
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
Unset North Carolina
Pupil Assignment Law
school SegregatiOn schemes.

ASHEVILLE, NC, - A federal court judge here has
dealt death blow to of the most heartsickening of all
L. al-oo nt.o o..-col,o
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24


The meeting is pre-recordcd
OH records at The Mother Church
so that this will be to the fullest
extent possible and for the first
time in the history of the Move
mcnt a completely duplicated
simultaneous program through
out the Field
THIS MEETING WILL
NOT BE REPEATED
All members of The Mother
Church. branch churches, and
societies, their congregations and
friends, are cordially invited to
attend. Will you please see that
this invitatioa is extended?
Sincerely.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

SEE EBAcK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF ETERNAL
PERFECTION OF GODS CREATION : YOUR !kuf
BEING - AND EXPOSURE OF The M-i-I-h-S
DEVIL. HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DIStASk. gsa.m a,.s
WARS. MATTER +! ADAAh-EE. MURDtkUus -.
CAIN. JUDAS : "CHASIlY FARCE" : tOvl'Mc :,
SAUlS or TARSUS. 30 YEARS PLUS KIP VAN
WINKIE. NOM CHRIST SCIENTIST Qkk0i
LAYMEN, LEADERS. MASSES!
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
SPECIAL MEETING:
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Cass and Hancock Avenues. Detroit !, Michigan

Dear Friend:
AT the request Of The Board Of Directors Of The Moth
Church. The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston,
Massachusetts special meeting will be held efice
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER n, 1850
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

YOU Can Speak English Correctly
mis- SATURDAY ISSUES OF THE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE MONITOR BEGINNING SEPTEMBER u.
BY Harriet Van Dyne Newman 49,
Christian Science Monitor S-z/
See ENGLISH, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

The following notice from The Christian Science Board
{ Directors explains the importance of this meeting:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
I'm WASHINGTON
."WALTER QUESTIONS CODE CLERK HIRING"
Ibid SOVIET THREATS OF EXPOSURE
INFLUENCED DEFECT0RS?"
DEVILS ADAMS : NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS!

Observation-Disclosures Francis {. Walter OF the
House Committee on Un-American Activities Sunday ae-
eused Administration officials of gross dereieon OF duty
for hirno two code clerks who detected to Russia.
See WALTER. Page
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR TO BE
PRINTED DAILY IN LONDON. ENGLAND;
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA;
AS WELL AS IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, WITH
GREATER UTILIZATION OF AIR DELIVERY ITO
ACHIEVE APPROXIMATE TIME OF PUBLICATION DIS
TRIBUTIoN IN THE BRITISH ISLES. ON THE PACIFIC
COAST :"
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
I'm A GREAT STRIDE TOWARD THE FURTHER Full
FiLLMENT OF MARY BAKER EDDYs GOAL OF WORLD
SERVICE FOR HER NEWSPAPER. THE CHRISTIAN SCI
ENcE MONITOR. +. :"
"WE'RE SIMPLY OUTCLASSED IN MANY
OLYMPIC EVENTS FROM SOFT LIVING. IF IT
WEREN'T FOR OUR NEGRO ATHLETES WE'D BE
A SECOND-RATE POWER ;"
Avery Brvndage President Of the IOc, The Courier, 97
This Is statement made by Avery Brundage presi-
Of the oc and hs who for years has guided the
destiny Of the US. Olympic teams.
The statement blunt and oh. SO true has been
See oLYMPIcS, Page
Evening star., 1960-11-06

donesia. Mali, Morocco and
the United Arab Republic. They
believe If parliament. met it
would endorse Mr. Lumumba
again. Many diplomats here
share that view.
However, the United States
State Department, in a state
ment issued yesterday, said
parliament could act on the
nominee of President Kasavubu
for premier" He is Joseph
Ileo, with whom President Kas-
avubu replaced Mr.. Lumumba
in early September.
Kasavubu to Leave
Mr.. Kasavubu and Justin
Bomboko made plans in Leo
poldville to leave for New York
tomorrow so as to arrive in time
for Mondays debate. Mr.. Bonn
boko heads provisional gov
|ernment of commissioners that
Col. Mobutu set up to run the
country till next January while
Mr.. Kasavubu and Mr.. Lumum-
ba tried to settle their differ
ences.
Mr.. Kasavubu and Mr.. Bonn
boko are against the resolution.
But whether they will be given
the floor to say so seems doubt
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Wet Nam Rebels
Kill u. S. Official

SAIGON, South Wet Nam.
Nov. 5 (AP). - Communist
guerrillas killed an American
official and his Wet Namese
driver 76 miles southeast Of
Saigon in an ambush today and
set his jeep ablaze, a United
States Embassy source re-
ported.
Tin Washington. the slain
American was identified as
Dolph B. Owens Of Tuscaloosa,
Ala. He is survived by his wife,
Margaret, and two young
daughters, who had Just left
their home on a flying trip to
join him.
The American was an adviser
to the United States aid mis-
sion's public safety division. He
had arrived only recently to
help train Wet Nam civil
guards.
One of the two Americans
who discovered the bodies fired
at a fleeing man with a pistol
and hit him in the leg. but the
man disappeared in the nearby
jungle, the Embassy informant
said.
! It was the first time an
American official had been at
tackled by the Vitcong rebels in
a long time. Two Filipions and
seven Wet NameSe killed in
ambush in early September
were the last foreigners re-
ported slain.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

a great show Of unity in the
world Communist movement
especially between Moscow
and Peiping.
Another major topic is ex-
pected to be coordination OF
Soviet-bloc aid to underdevelop-
ed countries. Under Soviet pol
icy credits are made available
in whatever underdeveloped
countries Moscow chooses tc
aid, Some method is expected
to be worked out for aid funds
to be spent in other Commu-
mist countries.
Among the other arrivals
were Communist chiefs Wlady-
slaw Gomulka of Poland, ia
nos Kadar Of Hungary. Che
orghe Gheorghiu-Dej Of Roma
mia, Todor zhikov of Bulgaria
and President Antonin Novotny
of Czechoslovakia. ..t
Evening star., 1960-11-06

this resolution Monday after
noon. The debate is expected
to last at least through next
week, with afternoon meetings
every day.
The proposal also would have
the Assembly seat represents
atives of "the central govern
ment" Of the Congo, meaning
the Lumumba government. The
Assembly postponed a choice
between Lumumba and Kasa-
vubu delegations when it voted
the Congo into the United Ma
tions September 81.
Sponsors Of the pro-Lu-
mumba resolution are Ceylon,
Ghana, Guinea, India, In
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Khrushchev Greets Liu
For Moscow Conceive

MOSCOW, Nov. S (AP). -
Premier Khrushchev, obviously
in fine shape. lent his prestige
to a ceremonious welcome to-
day for the Chinese delegation
to an important Communist
meeting opening here next
week.
The meeting comedies with
celebration of the 43d ami
versary of the November 7
Bolshevik revolution. 1t opens
formally on Wednesday = the
day after the anniversary cele-
bration ends and the day after
the American elections.
Mr.. Khrushchev's appear
ance at Moscow's Vnuknovo
Airport was a, direct knock
down to rumors abroad that
he had been 'deposed in coup
and arrested.
Pledge of Unity =
He listened to Chinese Conn
munist President Liu Shao-chi
read a declaration of Soviet
Chinese unity that set the tone
for the meeting of world Com
munist leaders.
I'VE stand together and will
stand together" Mr.. Liu said
Mr.. Khrushchev, wearing a
gray coat and hat in the late
afternoon twilight, was making
his first public appearance in
about 10 days. He is believed
to have been on vacation. He
did not speak but was promi-
nent in the welcoming party,
which included most members
of the presidium.
Earlier, Mr.. Khrushchev
made fun of the rumors that
he had lost power. He received
Canadian Ambassador David
johnson for a farewell call
and smiled broadly as he told
the diplomat:
We'll, I am still here"
Mr.. Johnson told newsmen
later, Mr.. Khrushchev was in
Evening star., 1960-11-06

good humor and looked very
we'll" The ambassador also
visited Soviet President Leonid
Brezhnev. He said Mr.. Khrush-
chev and Mr.. Brezhnev both
were fully informed about the
rumors and thoroughly amused
by them. although nothing of
the story has been published
here.
The rumorS sprang up in
Vienna yesterday and were
promptly denied outside the
Soviet Union by Russian agen-
cies-all using the word non
sense"
tin Vienna, Publisher Fritz
Molden Of the Abend-Presse,
which splashed the coup re-
port across it's front page, told
newsmen: There is nothing
to comment on. Mr.. .Khru-
shchev's appearance proves the
rumors false The paper does
not publish Saturday.
The speechmaking chores at
the airport were handled by
Mr.. Brezhnev, who as president
is Mr.. Liu's opposite number.
MI. Liu is also Peiping's chief
ideologist after Mao TZe-tung,
and his presence here lent
significance to next weeks
meeting in light of recent for
eign reports on policy differ
ences between Moscow and
Peiping. They reviewed an honor
guard together as a brass band
played their national anthems.
Peiping Goes Along
Mr.. Liu then proclaimed in
his high-pitched voice:
THE forces of the socialist
camp and the forces of peace
are stronger than the forces of
war. The strengthening of the
unity of the socialist camp will
allow a successful fight against
the imperialists and make pos
sible peaceful coexistence. and
the triumph of socialism"
This is what the Kremlin has
maintained all along. Peiping
now is going along with it in
public.
(The official Chinese view for
many months has been that war
with capitalism is inevitable and
the Communist states should
therefore maintain an aggres-
sive posture toward the West.
Mr.. Khrushchev maintains
Communism can win without
war-through peaceful coex-
istence. The dispute also re-
fleets struggle for leadership
within the Communist bloc it
SELF
Mr.. Brezhnev also stressed
the unity theme, saying the
solidarity of the two powers is
"the guarantee of the victory
of socialism.
Except for the West Ger
man Ambassador, all foreign
diplomats were invited to the
airport. The Americans were
conspicuously absent.
All during the day leaders
of Communist countries and
Communist parties in the
West streamed into Moscow
for what appears planned as
Evening star., 1960-11-06

committee on the Congo, at a
three-hour private meeting,
approved those terms of ref
erenee for the commission,
which consists Of its is African
and Asian members.
Informed diplomats. report
ing this. said the advisory COM
mittee would meet again in a
week to decide when the COM
mission would 60 to the Congo.
They said the commission
probably would leave on a first
exploratory visit in 10 days Or
two weeks.
Week Of Debate
Eight African and Asian
countries have introduced a
resolution by which the Gen.
eral Assembly would ask Mr..
Hammarskjold to take steps to
get a new meeting Of parlia-
ment. adjourned by President
Joseph Kasavubu under the
current military regime of Col.
Joseph Mobutu.
The Assembly will take up
Evening star., 1960-11-06

full. That would involve a
choice between Mr.. Kasavubu.
and Mr.. Lumumba, a matter
the resolution itself aims to re-
solve.
The Belgian delegation said
Foreign Minister Pierre Wigny
Evening star., 1960-11-06

would arrive tomorrow to speak
in the Assembly. His govern
ment has taken issue with U.N.
charges that Belgians have been
making trouble in the Congo, a
Belgian colony prior to last
July /.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
RecoII Of Parliament
Urged on Congo Group

UNITED NATIONS, NY, Nov. S AP).-The United Ma
tcns conciaon commission for the Congo got instructions
there and work to parliament which is
generally believed favorable deposed Premier Pace
Lumumba. tI<
Secretary General Dag Hamarkiods l8nation advisory
Evening star., 1960-11-06
LOST

bowling bag at Natl. Airport, North
camera; but PLEASE RETURN IR-
sGPLAcEAeLE gGs5 A6b.cS, . Rs RoLLs g., OF q Ex-
SINE. 56i oRAsoIoE < St. NV cdLM 81. Ma-o2lSs.
CAT, given to strange man on Nov. 5.
at 1499 irving st NV 1t is not
known II cat is still in his possess
sion. This cat is black with white
trim. If found call DU. 7-6s14,
diamonds; at shereham Hotel, FRI,
11I4. Reward. OIL. 4-640S.
DOG. cocker spaniel black. female:
lost vic Conn ave. and Wheeler I'd,
Wheaton Md Reward. VIII. 6-1575
or 9-44S9.
DOG. beagle, brown and white; an
STerS T;tie to "Hrnter" Md mos , Old; yie
DOG. mixed breed, black with curly
hair; answers to name Of Smoky
ia. 9-3S43.
DOG. black and white. long hair. large,
S-9 SDass%6' % Ext. '4S 96e. re- '-'o4S' NN'
DOG, beagle. terrier, mixed, black,
male. short tail: vic. 500 blk Nlchol-
son NV: reward TU. 2-3774.
DOG, small brown poodle; vic. Pershing
or, Nelson ST.. Arl. Wo. 6-3652.
FRATERNITY PIN. jeweled. Greek let
ters; Bethesda area. Finder please call
CAPT. R. C. PARKER, OIL. 2-2632
HANDBAG, black. woman's, 18th and
Col. I'd. NV; contents val. to owner
only; reward NO. 1856.
HAT, new beige, with pin in front;
in Kann's Dept. Store Thurs. OIL.
2-4393.
KEYS. on ring; also on ring a EHS
school ring, between Z Corners and
Fairfax; very important to owner. JE.
3-151S.
PARAKEET. blue, with gray Speckled
wings. name "Peewee"; reward. DU.
1-4S64
PARAKEET. male, blue. talks. whistles;
answers TO Mike: NV. vic. HU.
PARAKEET. sky blue, named Freddie;
lost on Oct. is; vic. George Mason
Elem, School; Alex. Va; very tame
and talks. Reward. XII. 9-4324.
RING, lady's. gold. rhinestones and
green stones; vic. downtown; reward,
Call FE. S-4549
WALLET, black leather, with identifi-
cation. license and other papers;
cash unimportant. Reward. LU
4-5400. Ext. 5S6 or 23S
WALLET. lady's. red; cont. identifica-
tion cards. etc;; reward. Call AD
2-6446. Ext 403.
WATCH. white gold. lady's Hamilton
set w/diamonds; vic. Queenstown ne
area: 500 reward. LA. 9-0b71.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

We = II. years old this month.
The first Arthur Murray School
of Dancing in Washington was
established by me in November,
1889. From that single studio and
a small group of students the
Arthur Murray Studios OF great
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, d. c.
Second Glass POSTAGE Paid
Evening star., 1960-11-06
FOUND

CAT. Calico, female. 3-4 yrs. old; very
pretty 10. 1-OS66.
DOG, mixed terrier. male, white: vicin-
ity Brooksville Apartments. owner
call XII. 9-3959.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
10 Privote Lessons
10 Gloss Lessons
! Fobulous 2lst
Anniversary Boil

four modern dance studios ,Uhere thousands of people
enjoy the Uords finest dance instruction
We Danted our birthday to be a celebration for YOU
not merely for US. In other ,oordS Danted you-
the friends OF Arthur Murray Studios OF greater Wash
ington-to receiue gift. And that's why decided
to OTTER you Ohdt honestly think is the greatest puue
in dancing instruction presented Please read about
it carefully and take advantage OF our 21st birthday
celebration.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Fenton Street at Ellsworth Drive in
the "heort" Of Silver Spring FREE
PARKING across from our main
entrance
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Si1Uer Spring t0re 0ny


urd
ynue r
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Eosy-core and lono-weor
wide color choice. Installed
9.99 50. yd.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

celebrations tomorrow and
Friday. but officials expect lit
tie popular support for at
tempts to create disturbances.
Last years Independence
Day celebration erupted into
widespread violence when
United States police and troops
kept marchers from planting
Panama's flag in the United
States-controlled Panama Ca
nal Zone.
But relations between Pan
anna and the United States
have improved considerably
since President Eisenhower in
September directed that the
Panamanian flag be flown
alongside the United States
flag at one central point in the
Canal Zone as visual evidence
of Panama's "titular sove-
reignty" over the area.
Rumors were widespread on
the University of Panama
campus that the leftist leader
ship Of the Student Union was
planning a flag planting
demonstration in the Zone to-
morrow. the 57th anniversary
Of Panama's independence.
The leftist faction, which in
cludes some known Commu-
nists, also repeatedly opposes
the Joint Panama United
States Flag Day parades Friday
here and in Colon.