davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-06-09
Probate No. Z 1860
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

pleas "A NOTICE that the undersigned was APP
pointed Administrator Of the above named estate on June
9th, 1860.
AI creditors Of the deceased, Campbell Lashley, are re-
.quested to file their claims with the undersigned Administers
tor within six months Of the date Of this notice. Persons in
debted to this estate are requested to make payment within
the same time to the Administrator. Persons claiming to be
next Of kin shall file their proof Of heirship with the under
signed or the Clerk Of the District Court within the aforesaid
period.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

1slOFst.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
) A|geriians
Win Asylum

MADRID, Dec. 10 (AP).-
The Spanish government today
granted political asylum to
three Algerian Right-wine
leaders who earlier this week
fled Paris, where they were
being tried for plotting against
the state.
Shortly after arriving here
by train from Barcelona. the
three shook of Spanish police
and disappeared for four hours
When they showed up at their
hotel later. they told reporters
they had been sightseeing.
At the same time, Gen. Raou
Salan, former Algerian military
commander also at odds with
the French government ovel
President de Gaulle's policy o1
self determination for the NORTH
African province, dropped from
sight after leaving San Sebas-
tian in northern Spain.
Although Gen. Salan hac
Evening star., 1960-12-11

plots ana counter-plots, which
have swept Paris for weeks,
have died away in the past 48
hours.
However, the police are tax
ing no chances.
Dawn raids on the homes of
right wingers netted more than
800 persons for questioning
throughout France. Searchers
turned up masses Of documents,
but no arms.
About go suspects were held
at the Surete Rationale head
quarters in Paris. The dragnet
also extended to Marseille,
Lyon, Toulouse, Mines, Mont
pellier and Beziers-all areas
where many French refugees
from Algeria have made their
homes.
Police chiefs described the
roundup as a simple measure
Of security and precaution.
Police leave was cancelled in
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Paris and guards were doubled
at public buildings. including
government ministries, Parlia-
ment and the radio stations.
The Office Of Premier Michel
Debre and the Interior Ministry
both were strongly held.
Police on patrol replaced their
normal peaked kepis with soft
overseas caps which in turn
could be replaced at a moments
notice by the steel riot helmets
swinging from their belts. Some
carried submachine guns under
their capes.
Various students of the situa-
ton. while deploring the vio-
lence which had struck Algiers
and Oran, believe Gen: de
Gaulle won the first round.
Non-Communist trade unions
urged their members to be vigi-
liant and ready to resist any at
tack on democratic institutions.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
.:ALGERIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
peacefully, for orders to move
tiks
sSMany Of the European riot.
ers. now appeared to be Older
men, not the student mobs oi
the earlier actions. They had
thrown up barricades on some
side streets and were in a nasty
mood.
1--WE are going to stay here
to the end," one said.
The 70-year-old French pres
ident imperturbably continued
Z six-day Algerian inspection
trip while Europeans in Al
g1ers and oran exploded vio-
lently for the second straight
day A 15-year-old Moslem was
reported killed by the fire OF
Eafopean settlers in oran.
!. Settlers See Abandonment
with the Army standing firm
and Moslems cheering him
wildly. there seemed little doubt
that Mr.. de Gaulle was winning
d decisive test over the rightest
settlers who consider his policy
Of self determination another
word for abandonment.
sHurling gasoline-filled bot
ties, sticks, stones, flower pots,
bricks, kitchen pots and even
shabby furniture. Algiers set
tiers took to the streets only
to- abe turned back time and
again by police throwing tear
gas and conclusion grenades
that burst among the crowds
With frightening force.
In Oran, the army stepped in
and imposed a 9 pm. curfew
sfter q day of nasty clashes.
European mobs sacked q few
stores in the morning and
ctashed with Moslem group
carrying "Vive de Gaulle" Slo-
gazis. In the afternoon, the
MnslemS tried to march from
their quarter toward the center
ofsfhe town. burning some au-
t0tnobiles on the way. Recog-
niEing the explosive situation,
thesArmy surrounded the Mos
lem quarter, stopped the DEM
opstration with tear gas and
cIamped on the curfew. There
were reports Of tommygun fire
in the Moslem sector.
An oficial spokesman said
that Europeans fired several
times on Moslems in Oran and
that one l5-year-old Moslem
was killed. and others wounded
More than 1000 Moslems armed
with clubs. knives and hatchets
had tried to march on the Eu-
ropean sector before the Army
intervened. The Europeans had
to'be restrained by two Of their
own rightwing leaders.
Housewives Hurl Pots
In Algiers, the European.
surged forward with the same
Evening star., 1960-12-11

vale. Calf, triggering the cap
sule back toward earth.
The satellite was over the
Arctic at that time. The cap
sule sped at an angle earth
ward, its parachute opening at
40, 900 feet.
The capsule was released at
3:14 pm. CP.S.T0 and caught
at 3:44 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

In Algiers, the Europeans
sWged forward with the same
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Caught on First Pass

So0SAt VA y Al % oSo
He snagged the capsule on
the first pass. after it had fall
en- another $4,000 feet into his
altitude range.
At this West Coast missile
base, high brass were assembled
listening to radio reports from
the scene far away in the
Pacific. AS word Of the success
full recovery came in, cheers
went up among the Air Force
officers.
The capsule recovery COM
pleted a performance started
last Wednesday which thor
oughly satisfied Air Force Of
flcials from start to finish.
The 2.100-pound satellite
rocket was launched on q
souped-up booster from VAN
denberg. 1t orbited in an egg
shaped pattern at $50 to 45C
miles from the earth.
3 Days in Orbit
All went so well that the Ali
Force decided to leave the sat-
elite in orbit an unprecedented
three days before ejecting the
capsule-the only part Of the
vehicle which will be recovered
1t had Travelled around the
earth 48 times, covering LIS
million miles in space, when O
button was pressed at the sat
elite control center at Sunny.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
France Keeps Order
As Algeria Seethes

PARIS Dec. 10 AP)-President de Gaules police held
France in an iron grip tonight While continued to
sweep the big cities of Algeria there sign Of disorder
here. = -
Chances OF extremist coup detat-never very likely to
meet seemed to be dwnding. the ruors of
Evening star., 1960-12-11
.ALGERIA
I: Arabs Erupt in Riot
1 For De GouIIe Plan

reckless abandon as last jan
uary when they held barricades
for a week. Angry housewives
leaned from windows to- hurl
abuse, flower pots and kitchen
utensils on the police. Their
menfolk rallied in side streets
to rush onto the Rue Michelet
and then UP the hill that leads
to the residence Of Jean NORM.
Gen. de Gaulle's delegate in
Algeria.
Despite a day long effort, the
rioters never appeared close to
getting the upper h nd.
Armored cars guarded strategic
corners and tanks were stand
ing at the city gates. About
l20 reinforcing special riot
troopers were flown from Paris
last night.
The Molotov cocktails Of the
rioters fell mainly in the street.
bringing firemen quickly to
the scene to add to the con-
fusion of the, day. The city
looked like q garbage heap.
with shattered glass, furniture.
splintered benches and debris
littering the streets.
While the rioters vented their
anger, Gen. de Gaulle con-
tinued preaching his message
that the Moslems themselves
will assume responsibility in
the future Algerian Republic
he envisions.
MOsIemS Elusive
In Cherchell, a coastal town
so miles southwest Of Algiers
infested by the nationalist
rebels, Gen. de Gaulle received
from the Moslems the headiest
welcome of the last two days.
Moslems swarmed around
him, clutching at his hand
and chanting his name. The
wartime hero didn't even
glance at some 20U Europeans
standing nearby screaming the
slogan, Algeria is French"
Gen. de Gaulle had doubt
less planned it that way.
His itinerary avoids the
bigger centers such as Oran
and Algiers, with their heavy
European populations. The
route today was from Tlemcen
to Bllda to Cherchell to Or
leansville, mostly by helicoptAr.
At each spot he met Moslem
and French officials and local
army officers. In his private
talks he was confident and
calm.
His argument were simple.
The noise of rioters means
nothing. Gen. de Gaulle said.
The Moslem majority will as
sumo responsibility in Algeria,
with Frances aid. The people
OF France will overwhelmingly
support him January 8 in the
refer ndum he has called on
his ! lgerian policy.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
CAPSULE

Continued From First Page
nylon rope with grapplin 6
hooks.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Probe Told FDAAide =.
Used Firms Sales Pitch

Pfizer meeting on the promo
ton of a new antibiotic called
sigmamycin. 1t was then that
he and others were told to
build promotion around the
theme that the drug-the first
combination of antibiotics-
represented the beginning Of
the third great era in anti
biotic therapy.
The other two eras. he said,
were the introduction of peni-
cillin and the broad spectrum of
antibiotics.
DR.. Nachumi pointed out the
change as read by DR.. Welch
in a copy of his remarks to the
symposium and said that his
original draft had no mention
of any third era. Under ques-
tioning by Committee Counsel
P. Rand Dixon, the physician
said that the inference put in
DR.. Welch's speech was that
this new product was compar-
able to the other two great de-
velopments in antibiotics.
Chairman Kefauver said
that this weeks hearings will
center primarily around DR..
Welch's activities and his in
come. Secretary Flemming and
George Larrick. head of the
FDA, will testify on Friday.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
N Religious Instructor
Joins Wesley FocuIty

DR.. Edward w. Bauman,
instructor on the television
series on the life of Christ and
the Old Testament. is one of
five teachers who will join the
faculty of the Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary in September
DR.. Bauman conducted the
programs THE Life and
Teachings of Christ" and IAN
Introduction to the Old Testa-
ment," the first accredited
college television courses in the
area.
A graduate of DePauw and
Boston Universities, he is now
chaplain and associate profess
sor of religion at American
University. He will Join the
seminary staff as professor OF
systematic theology and Chris
tan ethics,
DR.. Harry M. Taylor. asso-
ciate professor of systematic
theology and philosophy of re-
ligion at Drew University, will
become the seminary'S assistant
professor of homiletics and
nihlica1 y,rao chino He jS doom
of the College of Liberal Arts
at Drew and is graduate OF
the univerSity's seminary.
A former Methodist minister
DR.. George Wesley Buchanan
will join the faculty as assistant
professor of New Testament
For the last two years DR.
Buchanan has held a fellowship
at Hebrew Union College. Gin
Evening star., 1960-06-01

benefits, eliminate the require
ment that recipients of social
security disability payments
must be at least so years old
and automatically cover all per.
sons over age 70.
Numerous proposals consid-
cred at an all-day session yes
terday also include technical
changes in the law. They woulc
not increase social security
taxes, greatly broaden socia,
security coverage or affect the
81 800 earnings base on which
the taxes currently are levied.
Committee Widely Divided
The old-age health care pro.
posals are being considered al
a possible part of the, overall
social security revision bill
There was no assurance the
committee would accept the
so-called compromise which
would be smaller in scope, serv-
ices and cost than would the
administration recommends
ton. Neither the compromise
version nor the original ad.
ministration plan would ope-
rate under the social security
system or require higher So
cials security taxes, as woulc
the bill of Representative For
and, Democrat of Rhode Island
The committee is divided be-
tween the social security ap-
proach and the optional ap-
proach advocated by the ad-
ministration. 1t also reportedly
has several members who be-
lieve no action should be taken
this year.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Pay Roise Sought
In Mental Clinic

Health officers are seeking
increased pay for personnel Of
the Montgomery County psy-
chiatric clinic in an effort to
keep it's youth service in op-
Grafton.
DR.. Lenore j. Bajda, assist
ant county health officer, said
the clinic now is turning away
all new patients except emer-
gency cases. The main prob
lem is a lack of psychologists
and psychiatric social workers,
DR.. Bajda said.
While the county budget
provides for three psychiatric
social workers, she said, the
clinic has only one full-time
social worker, and one person
working half time. 1t has only
one of three psychologists au-
thorized in the county budget.
Annual salaries for psychi-
atric social workers range
from $5,4s0 to $3.50. The
scale for psychologists runs
from $3.50 to $S,450.
Mason A. Butcher. acting
county manager, told the
county council about the situ-
alton yesterday. After discus
sion with the council. he said
he would pass the information
on to the county, personnel
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Soviet Newspaper
BeIotedIy Tells Of
Pusternuk Death

MOSCOW, June (AP).-
The Soviet public was told to-
day of the death of Boris Pas
ternak some SO hours after the
Nobel Prize winner succumbed
at his home outside Moscow.
The brief announcement in
the newspaper Literature and
Life" said:
"The Board of the Literary
Fund Of the USSR today an
nounces the death of the writer,
Boris Pasternak, who was a
member Of the fund.
THE death took place on 30th
May in his list year after a
severe and long illness"
The announcement made no
mention of the condemnation
which Soviet writer's and the
Soviet press heaped on the au-
thor Of Doctor zhivago" after
he was named for the Nobel
Prize in literature in 1858. Mr..
Pasternak declined the award
and thereafter lived mostly in
seclusion.
The delay in announcing Mr..
PaSternak's death was not un-
usual for one who was a lesser
figure in Soviet life.
He will be buried tomorrow
in the cemetery of the Russian
Orthodox Church near his coun-
try home. Born Of Jewish par
ents, he was converted to the
Orthodox Church before the
1917 revolution.
The Russians apparently de-
cided to allow no special visitors
from the West for the funeral.
Mr.. Pasternak's sister in Lon
don, Mrs. Lydia Slater, and his
Italian publisher, Giangiacomo
Feltrinelli, who published the
first complete edition of DOC
tor Zhivago," had planned to
attend but were unable to get
Soviet viSaS.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Rockefeller
aiIsPresident

NEW YORK, June (AP)
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
said last night that Americans
can be proud of President
Eisenhower for his conduct at
the summit conference wrecked
by Soviet Premier Khru-
Shchev.
Gov. Rockefeller spoke on
the cuff before an overflow
crowd of more than 300 mem
bers of the New York County
(Manhattan) Republican Com
mittee.
Although the Governor made
no reference to his own po-
litical future, each time other
speakers linked his name with
the presidency or the vice
presidency there was enthusi-
astic applause and cheers from
the audience. The Governor
just smiled.
Gov. Rockefeller said Mr..
Eisenhower has labored for
peace, freedom and equal OPP
portunity. He said he thinks
the world recognizes the "sin-
cerity, integrity and dedica-
tion of this great President. "
The Governor said thet at
the summit "the leader Of an
other great power mac a
mockery" of the meeting and,
despite insults and aspersions,
Mr. Eisenhower showed 'the
same courage and calm dignity
which he showed on D-day and
we can be proud of him as an
American and as our Presi-
dent"
He said that if Mr.. Khru-
shchev smiled for two or three
months continuously, 1T does
not mean the objectives of in
ternational communism have
changed. If the Soviet leader
frowns, the Governor said, "it
does not mean the hope for
peace has been thwarted."
During a question and :
answer period, one person got
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Women Priest
Bon Unchanged

VATICAN CITY, June 1
(AP).-There is no chance
that women may ever be Or
dained priests or become bish-
ops of the Roman Catholic
Church, the weekly Loser
vatore Della Domenica says in
its current issue.
The Vatican periodical was
commenting on the recent con-
secration of the first woman
to the ministry of Sweden's
national church.
L'OsserVatore Della Domen-
lea said this has never hap
pened and never could happen
in the Roman Catholic
Church.
"Theologians have always
maintained that by Christ's
institution (of sacred ordersl
women cannot become priests
or bishops, or receive true
sacred orders" it said.
therefore. Catholic - and
the orthodox on this point
think the same-can never ap-
prove what has been done by
the Swedish Lutherans, and
much less-imitate them"
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Stures, Quips Ignored
By Window Washer

EAST ORANGE, N. j. (AP)
When this commercial window
washer sets a squeegee to a pane
of glass, all male heads start
turning.
The window washer, Mrs.
Grace Lake, an attractive blond
and mother of three children,
got started in the trade when
her husband was injured in a
tumble and had to put his
sponge and pail aside.
Mrs. Lake ignores the stares
and the masculine offers of:
Hey Blonde. need any help
there?"
Evening star., 1960-06-01
NASA Planning
To Double Thrust
Of Saturn Rocket
BY the Associated Press


Plans were announced yes
terday to develop a new second
stage engine for the Saturn
space rocket about twice as
powerful as the one it is
scheduled to use initially.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration said
it will negotiate a contract
with the Rocketdyne Division
of North American Aviation,
Inc, to develop a 100000
pound thrust, liquid hydrogen
fueled engine.
The Saturn is America S
brightest hope for a rocket to
put a multi-ton payload into
space or to effect soft land
ing-rather than a crash-on
the moon. The first Saturn
launching, with two dummy
upper stages, is scheduled for
mid-1961, but scientists agree
that any full-scale launching
before 1864 is unlikely.
The original Saturn rocket
is expected to be powerful
enough to boost a 25,00-pound
space ship into an orbit around
the earth at an altitude of 800
miles, or to send a IL, 2,000-pound
craft around the moon, or 5000
pounds on an interplanetary
mission.
The development of the new
engine is expected to take
about three years and cost
around $44 million.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

by aged persons in a Federal
State arrangement to help A.
nance the program.
Before taking up this So
called compromise and perhaps
another proposal to combine
features of the Forand bill and
the administration plan for old
age medical assistance, the
committee expected to act on
several previously discussed
moves to revise the social Sc
curity system.
Moves Outlined
These include propose d
amendments to apply social Sc
curity coverage to physicians,
enable some elderly widows 10
receive survivors insurance
payments, increase the present
$1,000 limit on earnings a re-
tired person could receive while
obtaining old-age insurance
Evening star., 1960-06-01

cinnati, Ohio, where he was
studying Rabbinic literature. He
has studied at several colleges
and received his Phi. D. degree
from Drew University.
DR.. Thor Chikes, minister of
counSeling and director of the
Community Counseling Clinic at
the Baldwin Community Church
in Pittsburgh, Pa, will join the
faculty as professor of pastoral
care. A Hungarian-born refu-
gee from communism, DR..
Chikes was formerly the gen.
eral secretary of the Hungarian
Reformed Student Movement.
Bishop w. Earl Ledden, of the
Syracuse IN. " area of the
Methodist Church, will become
the seminary's professor of
Christian worship.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Stan Writer

A Brooklyn doctor today
charged that a large drug COM
pany assigned him to "jazz up
a speech by DR.. Henry WEIGH
former head of the Food and
Drug Administrations anti
biotic division, for sales pur-
poses.
DR.. Gideon Nachumi, resi-
dent in internal medicine at
the Kings County Hospital
said he helped change DR.
Welch's speech to refer to a
new product being introduced
by the company as representing
"the third era in antibiotiC
therapy."
The speech, he told the SEN
ate subcommittee probing the
price of prescription medicine
was submitted to Charles
Pfizer g. Co. shortly before il
was presented at the, annual
antibiotics symposium here ir
1856. DR.. Nachumi said he
was working for pfizer as a pro-
motion writer while also at
tending medical school.
DR.. Welch resigned recently
at the demand of Secretary OF
Health, Education and Welfare
Arthur s. Flemming after Sen
ate investigators revealed he
had received 287,242.40 since
1858 in outside income. in ad-
dition to his $l7.500 annual
Government salary. Most of
the money came from the sale
of reprints of scientific articles
used to advertise and promote
drug products. the investiga-
tors charged.
DR.. Nachumi testified that
shortly before he first saw DR..
Welch's opening remarks to
the symposium. he attended a
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Dennis, Red Leader,
Hos Cuncer Surgery

NEW YORK, June l (AP)
Eugene Dennis, chairman of
the Communist Party of the
United States, underwent an
operation for lung cancer today
in Mount Sinai Hospital.
Mr.. Dennis has suffered a
heart ailment for many years" ="
the party'S national Office an
nounced. This serious surgery
will require long period of
recovery"
Mr.. Dennis became chairman
last December after serving as
national secretary, the ranking
office in the party, since 1857.
Gus Hall succeeded him as
national secretary.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

up and said she thought there
is no one with greater qualifi-
cations to be President than
Gov. Rockefeller. This elected
enthusiastic applause. The Gov
ernor, smiling, quoted the late
Will Rogers to the effect that
while everyone wants to have a
halo, if it slips and falls 8
inches it becomes a moose.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Tiny Town Broqs

GUNNISON, Colo, tAP.-
Hinsdale County thinks it may
be the most thinly populated
county in the United States.
Hinsdale County's census count
recently was an unofficial 2l6.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
House Unit Vote Due
On SocioI Security

The House Ways and Means Committee votes today on
suggested changes the social security system before deciding
do about disputed proposals for odage health
Members indicated they might ballot late today omor
row considerably modified version of the Eisenhower
Administrations recommendations for voluntary particpaton
Evening star., 1960-06-01
D. c. SoiIor Is Sixth

CLEARWATER, Fla, June 1
Especial j. K. Fordyce Of
Washington. D. c., was sixth
in the Olympic trials of the
Flying Dutchman sailing class
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
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