davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-19
EDWARD .. RYAN. Attorney,
a02 Evans Bnilding,
WRehingfnm, n. a.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate court.-Eo. 100,913.
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of
the state OF Illinois has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia, Anetllayy
Letters Of Administration on the
estate Of WILLIAM JACOB MIL
LER, late Of the State Of Mary.
land, deceased. AL persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the 29th day Of De-
cember, AID. 1860: otherwise they
may BY law be excluded from al
benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 29th day OF June.
1850, GEORGE HILGENDORF. 90
West Washington Street, Chicago,
Illinois. lseal.l Attest: ARTHUR
p. SMITH, Deputy Register Of
Wills for the District OF Colum-
bia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
jyb,l2,l0
Evening star., 1960-07-19
HELP MEN

BOOKKEEPER, must have exper
in setting up AMI organizing cor
porate records. Full or part time
Salary open. Call UN 4-2022 for
Evening star., 1960-07-19
HELP MEN

INSURANCE SALESMAN-Insids
selling only. Prefer automobile
insurance exper. A terrific oppor-
commission. bonus and all eon-
pany benefits. Permanent posis
tion. HERSON's, sth and o. DE.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
HELP MEN
(cONTlNuEDl
ARTIST

in good monthly guar
antee with agency plus studio
and opportunity to freelanee.
Must know production, layout,
d,,a,nS and some iani,tnS finished wr;, aEti Md I'D
231-H. Star. with experience.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

AU 10 MEOdANICS
Chevrolet experience preferred, but
not necessary. Pleasant working
conditions and paid vacation. Ex-
eellent group disqualification and
life insurance BENEFITS. Call Mr.
Lowdenslager.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

AUTO SALESMAN, Comets. Mer-
sgrSs' .rS LIN LncCls :r;I E;nslish q. Fords and
producer, Free demonstrator, free
gas. floor time every day. See
Jim Milloy bet. $50 and 1880
am. LEE D. BUTLER. INC. 1921
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Moy rs

Sleek la Lonne.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. THE SpeIIbinder."
1889 Lee Trocy.
7-TroubIe With FotheT.
Io:25
9-News. Morno Compbell.
1880
4-PIuy Your Huneh. Games.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Son the Go. Trovel.
Il:00
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-News.
1870
4-coneentrotion. Come.
5-coFtoon PIoytime. Kids.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

1900
4-Truth or Consequence.
5-RompeF Room. Kids.
I Hour. Connie BohIin. teacher.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
91Seoreh for Tomorrow. SerI.
12:45
9-The Guiding Light. Serial.
loo
4-Comeo TheoteT. Color.
! Hour. Strong Medicine. Pot
rick O'Neol, Mary Webster.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-03-01
{3lN ua6HIFR VEIN

A sign on a door in one of Washing
toms government buildings read:
4156
General Services Administration
Region 8
Public Building Service
Buildings Management Division
Utility Room
Custodial
When an attendant asked what all
this meant, the reply was, Broom
closet
Scientists are debating whether or
not splitting the atom was wise crack.
A destitute editor had died after a
lingering illness and staffers took up
collection for his burial A politician
was approached and asked: ''Could you
give dollar to bury an editor?"
The politician pulled out. a SIS bill and
said, 'Here-bury five of them.''
An actor, opening his morning
mail, came upon one of those col
lection letters which began, "We
are surprised that we have not re-
ceived anything from you -
Cheerfully the actor scribbled
across the bill, 'sThere's no need for
surprise, didn't send anything"
Then there were the two guys who
Uprn cfrandnd nm q dncart island when
a bottle washed ashore In it was, a
note that almost drove them nuts. 1t
was a message from two gals stranded
on desert island.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-03-01
A Workable
Farm Program
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
line, but eventually we simply must
come to a truly international device
by which countries can share their over
abundance or under production, de-
pending on changing conditions.
Food for Peace
National Farmers Union has been in
the forefront of the so-called flood for
peace programs for many years. Con-
gress has just passed, and the Presi-
dent has signed, law which author
ICES long term loans of food and
fiber (for clothing) to underdeveloped
countries.
If used aggressively, as its sponsors
intended, this could supply stability of
needed basic supplies for many coun-
tries so that they could get on with
their building, reclaiming of land and
development of industry on a sound
basis
In this way, our food and fiber would
become capital, in the economists
sense. This investment would be re-
paid many times over to us in the
form of better business, stable political
systems throughout the world and de-
cent living for millions of human
beings everywhere.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-03-01
REVOLUTIONARY
Walking Stick Tines

FINGER Wheel Action - Cenile sweeping ocfion re.
duces leof loss
Walking Stick Tines Stresses absorbed throughout
fines and Wheel overose replacement only tine
per rake per year
HiaE Speed Operation - Hondes hay, straw and
green crops OF speeds up to 2 M.P.H.
Low Cost AS much 5000 under other rokes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-03-01
Convert any Fox to ear corn
grinder for less fhun $4,000

Grinds wet or dry
ear corn and cobs. Up
to IA tons per hour
capacity. Blows to 60
foot height. Quickly
and easily installed.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Anti-Red FIees
Cubu for u. S.;
Dean SiIenced

MIAMI. Fla, April 6 CAP)
Luis Conte Aguero, Cubar
radio commentator whose anti.
Communist sentiments aroused
the ire of Prime Minister Eide,
Castro. few to exile in the
United States today.
After II days asylum in the
Argentine Embassy insHavana
Mr.. Conte Aguero was escorted
to the airpor: there today by
Argentine Ambassador Julio
Amoedo and put aboard a
plane for Miami.
The commentator was taken
into custody by United States
immigration officials on his
arrival here. After question
ing at the eirport. he was
hustled 20 immigration head
quarters.
Mr.. Conte Aguero's anti
Communist campaign ended
March Is when an angry pro-
Castro crowd refused TO let him
speak.
HAVANA, April 6 CAP)-
Adriano G. Carmona resigned
today as, dean of the School
OF Social Science and Public
Law at Havana University.
complaining that the university
council is prohibiting freedom
of expression.
The council, composed of
professors, had prevented him
from addressing a special stu
dent meeting at the university.
where Communists and anti
Communists have split into
two hostile camps.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

duties. are not in the public
domain.
Mr.. Mcdonald today mini
mlzed the danger to press free
dom in the case. He pointed
out that the press releases were
limited to use by the news
papers and news magazines but
not to be reprinted in book
form.
There is no right to take a
collection of his speeches and
say this is what Rickover
thinks"
Stanley B. FroSh, attorney for
Public Affairs Press, argued
that under the Holtzoff ruling
the President might be allowed
to copyright his state-of the
Union message.
Government officials have a
duty to the public and their
speeches should not be with
held for private gain" he said.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Atoms-for-Peoce Prizes
Go to 4U. S. Scientists

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April q
(AP).-Four American scien-
tists-two born in Hungary,
one in Canada, and one in the
United States - have been
named as recipients of the
Atoms for Peace Award"
Among them is DR.. Leo
Szilard. co-developer of the
worlds first nuclear reactor
who is in New York's Memo
rial Hospital with cancer. Re-
fuSing surgery last December
lest it interrupt his work, he
continues writing and working
on his scientific papers, ex-
planning, Il have been told
that I may not have much
longer to live"
He is professor of biophysics
at the University of Chicago.
Eugene Paul Wigner, pro-
fessor Of mathematical physics
at Princeton University: Wal
ter H. zinn, vice president of
Combustion Engineering, Inc,
and Alvin M. Weinberg, direc-
tor of the Oak Ridge National
Laboratory in Tennessee, will
share the combined s15O,Ooo
honorarium.
The awards and the symbolic
gold medallions will be pre-
sented at a ceremony at the
National Academy of Sciences
in Washington, May 18.
The announcement was made
yesterday by DR.. James R.
Killian, jr., chairman CT the
trustees OF Atoms for Peace
Awards. All four have been
Evening star., 1960-04-06

of the problem that has caused
so much British-French mis-
understanding.
Fireworks Follow Banquet
Sources said one of the mat
ters discussed at today's meet
ing was the progress being
made in Geneva toward on
agreement among Britain, Rus
sia and the United States for a
ban on nuclear weapon tests.
The first day of Gen. de
Gaulle's warmly received visit
to Britain was climaxed last
night with a state banquet at
Buckingham Palace and a
mammoth fireworks display.
Queen Elizabeth II spoke at
the banquet of Gen. de Gaulle's
historic call in June, 1910, for
Frenchmen to fight on against
the Nazis occupying their coun-
try.
That CALL" the Queen said,
matched the speeches of our
own great leader, Sir Winston
Churchill. For generations to
come, what you both said then
will serve as an inspiration to
free peoples in an hour of
need"
Sir Winston was among the
80 banquet guests but did not
speak.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

leaders in the development of
nuclear reactors.
DR.. Szilard and Prof. Wigner
will share the 1859 award and
Mr.. Zinn and Mr.. Weinberg
the 1860 award. The fund was
established as a memorial to
Henry Ford and his son Edsel
in response to President Eisen-
hower's 1855 Geneva appeal for
international efforts to de-
velop nuclear energy for peace
full purposes. The honorarium
for each year is SIS, 900.
DR.. Szilard and Prof. Wigner
were born n Hungary, Mr..
Zinn in Canada and Mr.. Wein-
berg in Chicago. DR.. Szilard
and Prof. Wigner came to the
United States fIom Germany
in the 1930s.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Death of Woman
Ruled Accidental

A coroner's jury today de-
cided that the death of Miss
Mildred Durand of 1910
Twenty-fourth street NE. who
was struck by an automobile
Monday in the 2300 block of
Rhode Island avenue NE. was
accidental.
Miss Durand. who was SO,
was struck while crossing the
street by a car driven by James
w. Kraus, 80, of 909 Luray
place, Hyattsville. She died
in Providence Hospital several
hours later.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
. Britons Charmed
with De GuuIIe
ATTITUDE Switch

LONDON, April 6 (AP).-In
II hectic hours, President
Charles de Gaulle shattered
Britain's image of the French
leader as man icily aloof and
rigidIy auStere.
The man Britons last saw Is
years ago as the dedicated, un-
bending hero of the Free
Fench is going out of his way
to charm his hosts.
Stepping from his plane to
begin a three-day state visit,
he waved and saluted every one
even neWSmen.
To reporters he called: Bon
jour, bonjour. Good morning,
good luck to you"
The newsmen raised a cheer.
AS he drove with Queen Eliz-
abeth in an open carriage to
Buckingham Palace. Gen. de
Gaulle waved continually to the
lunchtime crowds. The crowds
responded warmly with cries of
"Vive de Gaulle.'
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Fraternity Sees
RickoVerCurbs
AsPressPeriI

A growing pattern of sup
preston of Government in
formation is threatened by
copyright restrictions on
speeches by Vice Admiral
Hyman G. Rickover, it was
contended today.
Sigma Delta Chi, a national
journalism fraternity, in a brief
filed with the United States
Court of Appeals here, said it
believed the Rickover case in
volved an important principle
of press freedom.
Three judges heard attorneys
argue the admiral's right to
stop a local publisher from
using parts of his speeches in
a book.
Would Admiral Rickover
have the right to copyright
plans for a nuclear submarine?"
asked retired Supreme Court
Justice Stanley F. Reed.
The admirals attorney. Jo-
seph A. Mcdonald, answered
that he would not. But, he
added, Public Affairs Press,
Inc, was seeking to use Ad-
miral Rickover's speeches with
out payment in its book pub
fishing business under the
mantle of free press argu-
mentS."
Fraternity's Argument
But Sigma Delta Chi argued
that the Rickover case CON
tributes to and strengthens, a
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Capital Punishment
Report Asked in U. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April 6 tAP).-The L. N. Eco
nomic and Social Council today
asked Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold to prepare a
"factual review" of how capital
punishment and its abolition
affect the crime rate.
He was requested to submit
his report two years from now.
The study was proposed III a
resolution the General Assembly
passed last November 20. The
council acted through a reso-
luton sponsored by Chile and
adopted unanimously.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Az ANAANAA dIlO
an open state carriage from
Buckingham Palace to the an
cient Guildhall, seat of the
semi independent Old City of
London.
Royal household cavalrymen
escorted them on the 25-minute
trip.
This was the De Gaulles' seth
wedding anniversary. Mrs. de
Gaulle, dressed in mist blue,
was gay and smiling.
The Lord Mayor. Sir Edmund
Stockdale. welcomed them in
the Guildhall yard. He wore a
medieval costume, including an
ermine-t trimmed robe.
Recalls Bombing
Gen. de Gaulle noted that the
Guildhall, headquarters of the
City of London Corp. had suf-
fered heavily from bombing in
World War II.
Il can admire today the
splendor with which this hall
has been rebuilt" he said. If
the stones (of the building)
suffered the attacks of war, if
many fell, the passion of lib
erty has remained intact in
London
The Lord Mayor referred in
a toast to Gen. de Gaulle's war
service in London as COM
mander of the Free French,
saying I'VE Londoners see your
present visit as a renewal of
a friendship which was forged
by fire"
The French chief of state
met Mr.. Macmillan early today
and talked over with him vari-
Gus world issues expected TO
arise at the Big Four summit
conference opening in Paris
May 16.
Second Business Session
1t was their second and last
formal business session sched-
uled for Gen. de Gaulle's three
day state visit to Britain.
The two leaders conferred in
Gen. de Gaulle's Buckingham
Palace suite. The presence of
their foreign ministers-Mau-
rice Couve de Murville of
France and Britain's Selwyn
Lloyd - indicated some de-
tailed diplomatic work was
conducted.
French and British officials
said Gen. de Gaulle and Mr..
Macmillan arranged to ex-
change notes on their recent
high level pre-Summit meet
ingS.
Only last week end, Gen. de
Gaulle met with Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchev in
Paris and conducted a point
by-point survey of the causes
of East-West tension. They
considered in particular the
future role of Germany in
Europe, the Berlin powderkeg,
the Middle East and African
situations, including Algeria,
and East-West relations IN the
Far East.
Sets Out Summit Approach
Mr.. Macmillan returned last
week from a swift round of
talks with President Eisenhower
and other United States Of
f1cials. The Prime Minister ar
gued his case for a very flexible
Western negotiating approach
at the summit, especially to-
ward the Soviet threat to West
Berlin.
He also attempted to enlist
American sympathy and sup
port for Britain's campaign of
resistance against the French
led European common market,
with its plans for cutting tariffs
between the groups six men,
bers and unifying them against
imports from outside.
Gen. oe Gaulle and Mr.. Mac
milan were reported to have
considered the economic issue
at their first private meeting
last night. Each was reported
before the session to be anx-
ious for a frank examination
Evening star., 1960-04-06
De GouIIe Ends Talks,
Is Cheered in London

LONDON. April (AP)-President Charles de Gaule
wound up his presummt talks with Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan today Then he rode through streets lined with
cheering crowds to banquet given by the Lord Mayor Of
London.
The French president and Mrs de Gaule driven
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Danger Minimized

District Court Judge Alexan-
der Holtzoff last fall ruled that
Admiral Rickover had a prop
erty right in the speeches. The
court held that literary prod
uctS of a Government official
that have some bearing on his
work, but not on his official
Evening star., 1960-04-06

growing pattern of suppression
Of Government information
and thus aids in the process OF
eroding the liberties guaranteed
by the First Amendment" The
case enables Government off,
cials to manipulate the news
letting them dictate what in
formation the public shall re-
ceive about its Government anC
in what form by whom it is
published, the fraternity said.
The fraternity brief was filed
with the court but was not
made a part of the record be-
cause Of objections by Admiral
Rickover's attorneys.
The controversy concerns %
speeches made by Admiral
Rickover between 1855 ano
1858. on matters related to his
official duties with the Atomic
Energy Commission and the
D efense Department. The
topics included nuclear power
and public education. The texts
were issued as press releases
under Government letterheads
In December, 1858, Admiral
Rickover applied for a copy
right on all of them. He denied
Public Affairs Press the right
to quote from them, saying he
had already arranged to have
the speeches published else
where.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Fraternity's Argument

But Sigma Delta Chi argued
that the Rickover case con-
tributes to and strengthens, a
Evening star., 1960-03-23

president OF the 1.6-million-
member union. He indicated
he viii go it alone if necessary.
Mr.. O'Donoghue's strategy
apparently contemplates a Sc
quence of assaults on M.
Hoffa. If one set Of charges
fails to topple the Teamsters'
president, Mr.. ODonoghue
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Tibet Gets Trees

TOKYO. Mar. % (AP)-
Peiping radio said yesterday a
drive to clothe Tibet with mill
lions of trees has begun. Peip-
ing said whole families are 60
ing up into the hills to plant
saplinGs and more than 10 mil
lion trees already have been
planted in the warmer parts of
Tibet. including Lhasa, the
capital.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

he said. "the membership In my
judgment is a failure" He put
most Of the blame on Mr..
ODonoghue.
The purpose of the monitor
ship, Mr.. Maher said, should be
to guarantee honest union elec-
tions, protect democratic pro-
cedures and give relief to mem
bers who are wronged.
Mr.. ODonoghue, he said,
insists that the primary objec-
tive is ito get rid of James
Riddle Hoffa"-along with eight
or nine other members of the
TeamSter executive board and
20 or 80 other unions officials.
Mr.. O'Donoghue later ac-
knowledged that he believes
I'VE can't establish democratic
procedures until Hoffa is re-
moved" and other corrupt
officials also are cited.
Sees "Pre-Judging"
Mr.. Maher, accusing Mr..
ODonoghue of "iagrant" pre-
judgment, said any judge with
such bias would be disqualified.
But he refused to state his
views on whether Mr.. ODono-
ghue should be disqualified as
a monitor.
Union strategists from time to
time have considered moving
for Mr.. O'Donoghue's disqual-
ification.
Mr.. Maher also complained
that he has been excluded"
from deliberations by the mon
itors and that Mr.. ODonoghue
has undermined the mission Of
the membership by refusing to
meet with Teamster leaders.
Mr.. O'Donoghue denied both
charges.
A Teamster spokesman said
no decision has been made on
nominating a successor to Mr..
Maher.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

plans to hit him with new
ones.
The first round will be fired
next month when Mr.. Hoffa
faces charges in q civil trial
that he misused $500.000 Of
union money in connection
with a Florida real estate de-
Velopment. Mr.. ODonoghue
yesterday laid the groundwork
for firing the second round. if
n necessary, by submitting
charges that Mr.. Hoffa has
refused to clean up racketeer-
ing by subordinate officials. Ad-
ditional charges are being
drafted, he said.
Maher to Resign
MFR. o. Donoghue, who is chair
man of the three-man board
of monitors. hinted at his
plans after Daniel B. Maher
announced h%s imminent"
resignation as the Teamster
representative on the board.
Lawrence T. Smith represents
a band of anti -Hoffa TeamSter
members on the board, which
was appointed in 1858 by Dis
trict Judge F. Dickinson Let's
to supervise a cleanup of the
union.
Earlier yesterday Judge Let's
rejected a union demand that
he forbid the monitors to talk
to the press. The 84-year-old
Judge ruled that the proposed
ban on contacts with reporters
would violate constitutional
guarantees of freedom of the
press and freedom Of express
sion."
Raps O'DOnOghue
Mr.. Maher told a press con-
ference he is resigning because
of i'll health. He said he has
had two heart attacks since
last September and six in the
last is years.
Health considerations aside,
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Monitor Maps Series
Of Anti-Hoffo CHARGES
BY LEE M. COHN
Star Stan Writer

Martin F. ODonoghue, chief monitor of the Teamsters
Union moved today keep the initiative in his campaign
oust James r. Hoffa from office.
Despite dissension in the anti-Hoa camp Mr.. ODonoghue
told he plans charges the
Evening star., 1960-02-07
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. C., February 7, 1860
First Gain in 5 Weeks
Is Posted by Stocks

price increases lowered the yield
percentage on these fixed in
come securities and thus mar
rowed the big spread between
the return on stocks and the
larger return on bonds and
shorter term Government OBJ
legations.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were:
American Motors (when-is-
Sued), unchanged at 2734 on
244.200 shares; Studebaker-
Packard common. up 20 at 1919;
American Motors common, up
37s at 825s; Studebaker- Pack
ard (when-isSued). of "a at
1875, and General Motors. up
q at 482s.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Ghost-Writte Speeches
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Take the worker. I'VE tell
him earnestly and repetitively
that his interest parallels ours
and that what we do is well
calculated to raise his standard
Of living. but we need to know
whether, within his own frame
Of reference, he can accept our
statements as rejecting full
integrity of purpose. Here
actions speak. :"
Conviction Needed
Take the stockholder. I'VE
entice him to the annual meet
ing with every Establishment at
our command but when it
comes to the exercise of the
prerogatives of ownership. we
do not vouchsafe him the op-
portunity of making even one
little cross on a piece Of paper
once a year in token recogni-
ton Of the fact that we work
for him"
Take the Government at
every level. 1--WE hardly COM
municate at all in our own
right. We turn all that over to
our trade association which
communicates only the
lowest common denominator of
opinion"
What Mr.. Randall is crying
out for is conviction on the
part of his fellow industrialists
beliefs that come after the
businessman has taken the time
to think, re-evaluate and re-
state this systems purposes
and aims. 1t is a message every
American should ponder we'll /!
Distributed, 1860, BY The Han syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1960-02-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. (AP).-After a
month of declines, grain futures prices
this week began to show signs of hsv-
ins approached or reached the stopping
point.
few small plus signs were
sprtnkled through the list after most
contracts, II was that fact more than
any oulltsh Developments which
orouent out an increased resistance
Both. domestic and export business
we're at a slow pace all week. Except
Tor soybeans, trade volume was un-
usually small and price changes lin
tied to small fractions.
AT the end of the week, wheat was
2 cents bushel lower on the March
contract 70 v cent higher on new crop
months, March 1.9s94: corn unclaimed
to y higher, March i .l4K-3s: oats i
cent lower to 20 higher, March rs
cents; rye h-1 cent lower. March
1;25ss-h;. soybeans "a lower to "a
higher, March 2.12A-ss.
Range Of prices for the week:
wheat