davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-15
james W. Morris Dies,
U. S. Judge q Years

Judge James w. Morris, who
had served on the United States
District Court here for more
than 81 years, died early today
at Doctors Hospital.
Judge Morris had observed
his 10th birthday yesterday.
In III health In recent years,
he had been hospitalized early
this month.
Judge Morris had been As
sistant Attorney General for
two years when he was named
to District Court.
Associates in that court and
in the United States Court Of
Appeals met in District Court
this morning in q memorial
ceremony.
Praised by Pine
Chief District Court Judge
David A. Pine praised Judge
Morris as a Conspicuous and
outstanding member of our
court for many years"
Judge Morris, he said, dis
played patience, mercy, under
standing. and o belief in the
ultimate goodness of mankind. 7"
District Court then adjourned
for the rest Of the day in
tribute.
: Born in Smithfield, N. c.,
Judge Morris obtained his early
education at the Staunton (va.)
Military Academy and the
Horner Military School at Ok
ford. N. C. He got his under
graduate degree and legal train
ing at the University of North
Carolina.
Judge Morris was admitted
to the Florida bar in 1918 and
entered private practice in
Tampa, where he remained
until 1888 with the exception
OF two years service in France
as a captain in the Army in
fantry. From 1914 to 1925
he was a partner in the firm
Of Raney & Morris and from
1925 to 1888 he was with the
firm of Taliaferro, Morris &
Carter.
Judge Morris went to the
Justice Department in August,
Evening star., 1960-11-15
u. n. Avoids
Congo Danger
BuiIdup Of Tribes
Brings PuIIbock
ELISABETHVILLE. Katanea

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga,
Nov. IS (Apl-United Nations
troops. nnenaced by growing
bands Of hostile tribesmen.
began pulling out Of danger
areas in North Katanga today.
Heavy patrols of Irish and
Ethiopian troops. stationed in
northern areas for several
weeks. began arriving back at
their headquarters at Albert
vile.
A U. N. spokesman said that
organization will have to le-
wise its methods of operation
against the superstitious tribes
men of North Katanga.
Irish Withdrawn
He said Irish troops were
withdrawn completely from the
area around Niemba-scene Of
an ambush of an 11-man Irish
patrol last week in which nine
were killed.
The Katanga government,
meanwhile, claimed that rebel
Baluba tribesmen were massing
in bands up to 5000 strong in
the north in readiness for a
large-scale offensive. A Spokes-
man warned that the rebels
are likely to attack the U. NJ
protected town of Albertville.
Many of the Balubas were
stopping passing cars and fore
ing the occupants to sign q
pledge to support the Baluba-
kat party-which controls most
Of North Katanga and is OPP
posed to Katanga Premier Noise
Tshombe.
Trouble Expected
There is going to be big
trouble in North Katanga soon
if the United Nations continues
with its passive way in dealing
with Baluba tribesmen," the
spokesman warned.
"The United Nations has
agreed to protect these areas
and has thereby prevented the
Katanga gendarmerie from op-
Grating there. Now the United
Nations has apparently failed
in its task and is pulling out.
1T will be up to the Katanga
gendarmerie to bring quiet to
the north again-but there will
be great loss of life If this hap
pens"
The United Nations has about
1,400 Irish and Ethiopian troops
scattered over North Katanga.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
U. S. Moving to Stem
Dollar Flight to Europe

purchases by foreigners during
the third quarter amounted to
$637 million compared with $94
million in the preceding three
months.
Gold comprised q higher
portion of the net payments to
foreign countries than in the
earlier quarters of this year."
the department said.
The big factor in the in
creased payments deficit was a
movement Of ''hot money"
Interest Is Goal
This term is applied to money
which is shifted about to gain
the highest interest yield avail
able.
The report said there was "a
rapid increase in the outflow of
short-term capital-probably
for the most part United States
funds-stimulated by higher
interest rates abroad and de-
clining yields on short-term
investments here"
This situation may prove
temporary, however. Interest
rates in Europe have been de-
clining somewhat in recent
weeks, whereas the Federal
Reserve Board has acted to
boost rates on short-term
United States Treasury bills.
If these trends continue,
much Of the "hot money" may
return to the United States.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
BonsuI Named
As OAS Envoy
By the Associated Press

Philip w. Bonsal. United
States Ambassador to Cuba. will
serve as the temporary United
States representative on the
Council of the Organization of
American States, the State De-
partment announced today.
MIR. Bonsal returned from
Cuba for consultation about
three weeks ago. At the OAS.
he replaces Ambassador John
c. Dreier who resigned Novem-
ber IL. While Mr.. Bonsal has
kept his ambassadorial post to
Havana, there is no indication
he will return to Cuba in the
foreseeable future.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Police Block
School March
Teen-Agers HoItet
At New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS Nov. Is
(AP). City police scattered
more than 100 teen-agers try
ing TO break into an integrated
public school and arrested siz
today.
After the abortive. charge Of
the teeil-agers and obvious in.
creased tension and anger
among several hundred spec.
tators, police sealed Of the area
around McDonogff 10 School
for an area of two blocks.
The violent outbreak Of emo
tion came an hour after four
Negro first-grade girls entered
McDonogh and William Franlz
Schools to a chorus Of catcalls,
Most of the persons arrested
were white teen-agers, but one
man wearing a construction
workers tin helmet scuffied
with police as he was hustled
to a squad car.
Ofhcers dragged a blond girl
to a car after she resisted ar
rest and fought with officers.
The girl carried q sign read
ing: Police go home" and a
derogatory remark about Ne
groes.
Another Man Seized
At the Frantz School, police
arrested another man for
carrying a concealed weapon,
but it turned out to be a toy
pistol. He was taken from
the area in a patrol car.
One hundred twenty-five po-
licemen concentrated on Nc
Donogh and only heavy trucks
may pass through police lines
set up two blocks away along
busy st. Claude avenue.
Spectators crowded onto
porches of nearby houses as
police cleared the area. Only
policemen were left on the
sidewalks on both sides of the
street, a wide thoroughfare di-
vided by a grassy, raised neu-
trail ground.
A parent, Mrs. George Simon,
broke through police lines
earlier and started to cross the
street. She was knocked down
by a passing car driven slowly
by Mrs. Theodore Mitchell.
See SCHOOLS. Page Al
Evening star., 1960-11-15
BIG-GAME SEASON
OPENS IN VIRGINIA

The BIG GAME season is at hond
in virsinio ond ChorIes CoveII, The
stors outdoor editor. tells you the
best pieces to find deer, bear and
even elk todoy on Pose Alb.
THE WORD from coIifornio dress
designers this season is give 'em
plenty Of color" Eleni, The StoV's
foshion editor. who is in coIifornia
for the showing Of new styles, re-
ports on the eolorfuI new creotions
soon 10 be on the morket on Poss
S-6.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

had gone into the real estate
business in Charles County, died
a few minutes after ne was
taken ta Physicians Memorial
Hospital In La Plata.
The boy has been charged
See sLAYING. Page A-s
Evening star., 1960-11-15
SERIES REPORTS
ON TAX SAVINGS

Sylvia Porter. The Stor's business
eolumnist. osoin hos completed her
annual review Of current tax develop
ments thot moy provide problems
or opportunities-for the overose
toxpoyer.
Stortins tomorrow, The Stor will
publish the results-four columns
eolIed %Soye on Toxes." in which
Miss Porter onoIyzes the effects Of
medical costs. ehority contributions
end shifting income ond expenses
on your 1860 tox bill.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Stevenson Stress Seen
On A-Force for NATO
Gives Views to Senator Kennedy;
Mite Discusses Trouble Spots
BY EARL n. vOSS
star staR Writer

Adai Stevensons report Presidentelec Kennedy on
foreign policy problems reportedy stresses the for
creating q separate nucear deterrent for NATO
This considered departure for Mr.. Stevenson whose
previous emphasis has been disarmament rather than
on arms buildup.
Another report Presdent-eect Kennedy on national
Evening star., 1960-11-15

security aualrS py raul NIUE,
former State Department policy
planner In the Truman admini-
stration, is said to be mainly
a checklist Of problems which
will confront the Kennedy adj
ministration in its first days.
It reportedly recommends
against establishment Of a
super secretary In the cabinet,
q so-called first secretary-the
job Vice President Nixon was
said to have set aside for his
running mate, Henry Cabot
Lodge. The Mite groups rec
concentrations, 1t Is reported,
follow closely the soon-to-be
published proposals Of the
Senate Government Operations
Subcommittee, headed by SEN
ator Jackson Of Washington on
policymaking machinery.
Focuses ON NATO
Sources familiar with the
Stevenson report, now being
studied by the President-elect
in Palm Beach. say the twice.
beaten Democratic candidate
for President still emphasizes
disarmament as a major goal.
but his new report gives most
attention to providing NATO
with a nuclear deterrent indie.
pendent Of the United States.
The Eisenhower adlninistra-
tion is known to be considering
the same question, but Is un-
derstood to be withholding any
forma al recommendation to
Evening star., 1960-11-15

seven to eight seats when re-
apportionment takes places in
time for the 1862 election.
Virginia's representation in
the House will remain un-
changed at 10 seats, the Census
Bureau said in issuing its final
count of returns from the 1860
census.
The final count showed that
the Nations total population
was 179,323,175 on last April /,
an increase Of 27,997,377, or
1876 per cent since 1850.
California to Gain Eight
Under the reapportionmSnt,
California is slated to gain
eight seats, increasing its House
representation to 80, and
Florida is scheduled to pick up
four seats, increasing its repre-.
sentation to IL.
States gaining one seat each,
in addition to Maryland, are
Arizona. with representation
increased to three seats;
Hawaii two; Michigan, 10; New
jersey, Is: Ohio. "a. and
Texas, %.
Pennsylvania is scheduled to
lose three seats, decreasing its
House representation to 27.
States losing two seats each
are New York, with representa-
ton reduced to Al; Massachu-
sets, 10, and Arkansas, 4.
Total Returns to 4Ss
States losing one seat each
are Alabama, with House rep
resentation reduced to eight;
Illinois, "a; Iowa, Z; Kansas, 5;
Kentucky. Z; Maine. 2; Min
nesota. 8; Mississippi, S; Mis-
souri,. 10; Nebraska. 3; North
Carolina, II, and West Vir-
ginia, S.
The House now has 437 seats,
because membership was tenn
porarily increased by two when
Hawaii and Alaska were ad-
mitted to statehood. Existing
law provides for return of mem
bership to 435, with seats re-
apportioned on the basis of the
1860 census.
By law, the number of House
seats are reapportioned every
10 years on the basis of the
regular census. The reappor-
tionment is worked out mathe-
matically at the Census Bureau,
then is sent to the Secretary Of
See CENSUS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-11-15
kennedyP|ans
To See Dulles
In Palm Beach
Talk Set Friday
With ClA Chief
On Major Problems
By GARNETT d. HORNER

By GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star Stan Writer
PALM BEACH. Fla, Nov. IS.
-President-elect Kennedy ar
ranged today to confer here
Friday with Allen w. Dulles,
Central Intelligence Agency di-
rector.
Donald Wilson. acting press
secretary for the President
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts Abb Leisure Sp'rts ALB
Business A 6.lS Lost, Found --A-3
Classified B-l4-l9 Music Alb
Comics --B.2l-23 Obituary Big
Crossword --B-2l Society,".
Editorial -k-l0 Home --B-6-i2
Editi Articles All Sports ---A-le
Features ----B-l3.Tv-Rodio A-l4-lS
Hove The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-11-15

WaAAeO4 W 0loCuoo P4ObACAAlS
that face the United State.
today" with the man who has
agreed to remain as director
Of the Nations chief intelli.
gence gathering organization.
The meeting is scheduled fol
$50 am. Friday in the ocean
front home Of the President
elects father. Joseph p. Ken
nedy. where he is spending q
post-election vacation.
Asked Dulles 70 Stay
Senator Kennedy,s first an.
nouncement Of an appoint
ment In his administration wa.
that Of Mr.. Dulles.
The conference Friday will
be Senator Kennedy's first per.
sonal meeting with Mr.. Dulles
since the election. As Q presi.
Dental candidate. he received
three briefings from Mr.. Dulles
and another from a Dulle.
aide.
MIR. Wilson. substituting a
press aide for Pierre Salinger
who is vacationing in Jamaica
said there was no special rea.
son for the conference with
Mr.. Dulles.
May Pick Republicans
The impression grew, mean,
while. that Senator Kenned.
intends to appoint some Re-
publicans to his cabinet OF
other high Government posts
Such a move obviously would
be aimed at helping to hea
campaign wounds and promote
national unity in the face ot
Communist challenges around
the world.
The idea gained ground ir
the wake of a cordial conferenc,
between Senator Kennedy ane
Vice President Nixon yesterday
at Key Biscayne. Fla. where
the President-elect few to see
Mr.. Nixon.
In separate news conferences
following their private talk
both the President-elect and
the man he defeated duckee
questions about the possibility
OF Republicans serving in, thu
new Democratic administra.
ton.
Door Left Open
They did so In q way thai
seemed to leave. the door wide
open for such a development
and to suggest that they hac
talked about 1t and would dis.
cuss 1t further in another per.
sonal m Getting early next
month.
There were reports that Mr.
Nixon, while not fatty rulin,
out appointment of Republi.
cans in Kennedy a6ministra'
ton posts. did voice some
reservations about the wisdom
of such a move from the stand.
point of his party's future anc
its responsibility to offer con.
Structive opposition.
Meanwhile, a Dem ocrat
prominently mentioned as like
ly to get a cabinet post in the
Kennedy administration if he
wants it-Gov. Abraham Ribi-
coff Of Connecticut-was hav-
ing luncheon with the Presi-
dent-elect at his vacation
headquarters here today.
The Ribicoff luncheon was
the only appointment on Mr.
kennedy's announced schedule
for today-ex xcept a pre-
luncheon swimming and cock
tail party to which he invited
newsmen covering his activi-
ties.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Maryland to Gain
9th Seat in House
VireinioS
At 10 Under
NewCensus
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

Maryland will gain one seat
in the House of Representatives
because its population in
creased faster than the ma
tional average between 1850
and 1860. the Census Bureau
announced today.
Maryland's representation in
the House will increase from
Evening star., 1960-11-15
BY the Associated Press

A flight Of ''hot money" to
Europe caused a sharp increase
in the United States balance OF
payments deficit in the July
September quarter:
The Commerce Department
issued a preliminary estimate
Eisenhower. Anderson Meet for Major
Conference. Pose AZ
today that the deficit reached
an annual rate of $4.3 billion
during the three months. The
rate for the preceding quarter
was $2.9 billion.
This situation has led directly
to an increased loss of gold by
the United States and has
prompted top-level moves to
stem the worrisome gold dollar
drain.
The balance of payments
represents the difference be-
tween the amount which for.
eigners spend and invest in the
United States and the larger
amount which this country
spends. invests and gives away
abroad.
U. S. Gold Purchased
AS foreigners build up a dollar
surplus in their dealings with
the United States, they use part
Of the surplus to buy American
gold.
The report showed that gold
Evening star., 1960-11-15

Kennedy 10 Use coutioa. See, "Your
Moneys Worth" Poss Ais
Evening star., 1960-11-15
THE WEATHER; !. y l.: .:':,' <,

District and vicinity Cloudy and mild
with low near 54 tonight. Tomorrow
cloudy and Narm. High and low Of the
last "a hours: High, IS, ct $50 pm, yes
tsrday: low. 90. at 6:45. am. today.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

Eisenhower. Anderson Meet for Major
Conference. Poee AZ
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

(The thoughts this editorial not original they in
cude portions of short talk made by j. Maurice McCa6e
executive secretary of the Navajo Tribe as ne spoke to the
Navajo Youth Conference at Shiprock)
Why do you wish to help your people? Many reasons
come to the mind they need my special type assistance
learned things in school that can help my people
Actually what do you know of your people? Their
heritage their culture their history You know bascaly
the Navajo is person that depends livestock for the
economy. .t - .
Past that there is not too much to tell Why not!
Other Tribes other have their history Why not the
proud Navajo? Not because the history not present Ihe
Navajo Tribe has interesting and historical past and an
promising future. -
So much has happened to the Tribe in the past loO
years that the true would keep historians studying
for years. But there written records few DOCKS
here there That actually all that comprises the
past of the NavajOs.
Why did the Navajo Become Nomadic?
Why did the Navajo live as they did, and on some
portions of the Reservation still live in those ways?
The history of the Navajo Tribe is living thing Study
it. Help and remember it, And most OF ALL be proud
of it Don't for minute be ashamed that you are
Navajo
Only by helping the tribe remember its history and its
proud past you become part of the great future OF the
Navajo Tribe That way can help the Navajo people
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
USPH Meet;

the new Gallup Indian Hospital,
demonstrated resuscitation equip
ment.
The nurses were divided into
groups to study different phases
of the teaching manual. Group
study included prenatal. labor and
delivery, postportum, newborn
and infant care and home care.
Resource people attending were:
Miss Frances Boone, medical So
cial worker, Fort Defiance hospit'
al; James Clark, sanitarian, Win
dow Rock field office; DR.. FELTON,;
Miss Eta Mae Mast, public health
educator, Window Rock field Of
flee; Mrs. Barbara Mcdonald, nu-
tritionist, Window Rock field Of
flee; DR.. Roger Schmitz, Obstetrl.
clan, Fort Defiance; Roger Simp'
son, V.D. control officer, Window
Rock; Miss Henrietta Smellow.
nurse officer, Window Rock field
office; and Charles Wood, Window
Rock Field office.
Areas represented were: Kay.
enta, Tuba City, Winslow, Chinle,
Fort Defiance, Shiprock, Tohatchi,
and CrOwnpOint.
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
Glen Canyon
City School Burns

GLEN CANYON CITY, Utah -
The cinder block shOWerhouse
here that has been used as a one
room school for the past year and
a half was destroyed by fire early
yesterday.
The destruction of the building
means that 40 children in grades
one through fom. cannot attend
classes. No other facilities are
available here.
They cannot be taken to Page.
20 miles away on the Arizona side
of the border, because of legal
matters that are still pending in
the Arizona attorney generals Of
flee, according to Robert Warden,
assistant CoconinO County attor-
ney.
Negotiations between Kane
County, Utah, and COconino COun-
ty school officials to take the
young children to Page have been
completed but legality of the
agreement is awaiting an opinion
from Attorney General Wade
Church in Phoenix.
The proposal also calls for more
than SO children in the upper ele-
mentary grades and high school
to be taken to Page school facili-
ties. They are now attending
classes at Kanab, Utah, G. miles
from Glen Canyon City.
Mrs. Jere Bass. operator Of the
trailer court where the shower
building was located, said DAM
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
CanadO Meeting
On School Topic

are urged to attend. The purpose
of the meeting is to discuss the
School Board members recent de-
cision not to authorize building a
public High School in the vicinity
of GanadO at the present time.
Melvin Pahe, Navajo cOOrdinat-
or at the Ganado Elementary
school and six lucky students left
Sunday for Shiprock to attend the
1st annual Navajo Youth Confer
ence Dec. 4, S and 6 at Shiprock
Boarding School. Students chosen
to represent the school were Lydia
and Chester Hubbard, Patty Sas-
aki, Andrew Russell, Eugene Tso-
Sic and Franklin James. The STU
dents had the privilege of hearing
such speakers as Paul Jones,
Chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council, Will Rogers, Jr., writer,
actor and former Congressman,
Anslem Davis, Jr., president Of
the Kiva Club at the University
Of Nm, Glenn r.. LandbloOm.
general superintendent Of the Ma
vaiOx Agency at Window Rock,
George A. Bullock Executive Of
the Boy Scouts Of America, Kit
Carson Council, albuquerque, How
ard w. German. chairman Of the
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

About so U. S. Public Health
officials, Health and hospital nurs-
es stationed over the Navajo res
ervation, were in final session of
a two day workshop at the Shall
mar Motel.
Purpose of the workshop is to
make a teaching guide to cOOr-
dinate maternal and child health
teaching in the field and in hos
pitals.
Miss Lucille WOOdville, maternal
and child health cOnsultant from
the Division of Indian Health head
quarters, Washington, DC, was
the keynote speaker Thursday,
opening the conference. This af-
ternOOn sh6e was slated to sum-
marie accomplishments of the
meet.
Yesterday a film, ''Resuscitation
of the Newborn" was shown to
the assembly and discussed by DIR.
'William BoTland, who Monday as
sumes his duties as pediatric con-
sultant for the Shiprock hospital.
DR.. Harriet FELTON,, Window Rock
field area pediatric consultant,
who is TO be nursing director Of
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

An important meeting of the
GanadO Elementary School Board
Members consisting of Mrs. Dor
Othy Hubbell, Arthur Dodd, Clyde
Thees, Karl Dalton. and Lon Whe-
eler, will be held at the Ganado
Elementary School on Tuesday,
Dec. 13, at 8 pm. Members of
the teaching staff and their hus-
bands Or wives have been request
ed to. be present. All Navajo
people in the School District serv-
ed by the school have been in
vited to this open meeting and