davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-06

,S:e J. wHSE Igso Wilt aR T;s4sczA son
Of 4ll1. a2d 81. ne. ,yed beloved hISi nnd
brother Of Mrs. ophelia Brown.
john, Thomas and James Atchison.
Other relatives and many friends
also survive. Notice OF funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS BY MCGUIRE
Evening star., 1960-09-06
LUCAs; CLARENCE NORMAN. Or

Monday. September 5. 1860, al
CLARENCE NORMAN Lucas Of SSi
Carrie Lucas and beloved father Of
Helen HAZEL and Geraldine Brew
ington He also leaves to mourn
their loss one son-in-law, Mr.. Allen
friends. Remains resting at The
John T. Rhines e. Co. FUNERAL
Home, 3O15 18th st. ne. Notice
Evening star., 1960-09-06

day, September T. 1850. JOHN NJ.
BRINTON of 1907 Columbia rd.
NV, beloved husband of the late
Harriet M: Brinton ana brother Of
Anne c. Bowman and Christian H.
Brinton. Friends are invited to call
at the Bethesda- Chevy Chase Fu-
neral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey,
Bethesda. Md. where services will
be held on Wednesday, September z,
at 2 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1960-09-06

NDLLN. ANNlE. On Saturday, Sep
ZEN !smoer 3. 1860. ANNIE QUEEN Of
W,1,isSue WvH Sue 81. nv, loving mother Of
she also is survived by two grand
cnlloren, Lavonne c. and Charlotte
"a. queen; one daughter-in-IaW.
jeanette Queen: and other relatives
may be viewed at the Stewart FIJI
neral Home, 80 H ST. ne, after .
pm. Tuesday, September i Mass
VIII be onered ON Wednesday. Sep
Ismber z. at the Holy Redeemer
Church 21O New York ave nw
81 az S:49 am. Interment Mount
Evening star., 1960-09-06
BARKER, WILLIAM ELLISON.

Monday. September 5, 1850: at the
District General Hospital. WILLIAM
Ellison BARKER. husband Of Mrs:
Catherine M. Barker Of 2Sl4
brothers and seven sisters. Remains
resting at Hysong's Funeral Home;
1900 N st. NV. where services VII
be held on Thursday, September
s, at 10 am. Interment Harmony
church Cemetery. Hartford County,
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Wsshinston ssnitaiium man and i Hospi- Sd
tai NOEL EUGENE GLEYzAL. be-
loved husband of .Virginie Gleyzal
father Of Mrs. John Oehlschlaeger
survived by two grandchildren and
y fiye observation-disclosures Friends
may call at the. Takoma Funeral
Home: 254 Carroll St. NV. (parking
. Wehlesday. September z, at II 30
am. 1nterment private Cleveland,
Ohio, papers please CODY
Evening star., 1960-09-06

HIT. WILBERT. On Sunday, Sep
tsn10eE ten South 4 1880 cs1o,DiL wILsERT HILL Of
OF Elizabeth Jones, Wilma Wright
;yTylysd y o9s .Istsr ia Jeas. s!ss u i
HiII, also Of Danyiiie. iRieo'Vf' Var; TSna1H Tom@9
Hill Of Connecticut and Johnny
Hill OF New York. three srandchil-
dren and many. other relatives and
Frazier Funeral Home. $50 $50 Rhode ode
Island ave. NV, where services will
&c hels on Wefdnssdsy; fssTmsnt September
National Cemetery Tsefmsn' on Thurssdsgl TAhrIlnssSn
September s, at 10 am.
HOWE. WILLIAM T. On Monday,
september 5, 1850, at George Wash
LIAM T HOWE Of 81 5 18th st. NV.
BROTHER Of of william mrs ElTa d9Es 3Ssrt:nn and
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel.
LOB "a: ave; NV. courtesy park
ing; corner 18th and G SITS. n.w0,
=; where services will be held on
Thursday. September S. at o.3l
etery.
HUSH. ARTHUR H. Suddenly on Sep.
fen5sE of osEano - lSSH Mils AFTHTa syE. H HUSH
u,
beloved husband OF Louise L, Hush
Funeral from the Weer and Haig1t
Funeral Home, Rte. 81 at Grandview,
Sykesville, Md, on Wednesday at III
a m. 1nterment in Old Oakland Gene
terry.
TMIRIE, PAUL. On Saturday. septem-
Der 3, 1860. at the washington Hos
pital Center. PAUL IMIRIE Of 1921
East-West Highway. Bethesda, Md
husband of Olga H. Imirie, father
of Mrs. .Brondell A. Reed, Peter r.
and Paul F. Imirie: grandfather of
Paul r. Reed and brother OF Mrs.
Gordon Contee and Scott F.. George
Wady, J. Frederick and Donald
Imirie. Mr.. Imirie rests at the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring,
Md. where service will be held on
Tuesday. September 8. at 7:45 pm
tparking facilities) Interment pri-
vate. Sympathy may be expressed
in the form of memorials to the
Jeanne Bateman Cancer Research
Find Q40 c5th ST n "
Evening star., 1960-09-06
MAHANEY. WILLIAM F. The oficers

September s. 1860, in Providencs'
r: I, HYMAN p. MARGoLiEs, be-
loved husband OF Lillian NJ. Mar
Abraham E. Shapiro, Silver Spring,
Md, and Mrs. Jack Rottenbere'
Boston, Mass. Funeral services al
the Bernard DanZansky &, Sons Fu-
neral Home, 3501 l4th st. NV,
on Tuesday, September 8, at . pm.
Interment King David Memorial
Garden. Memorial week, 1903 TIL
ton dr. Silver Sorfnp MD
Evening star., 1960-09-06

September 8. 1860. at his residence
1918 Richie pl. ne, WILLIAM F
MNd,Ae,HlaANEY. beloved son Of the late
haney, brother of Louise Payton
Margaret Hudgins, John j., Franci.
x. and James F Mahaney. Funeral
from the Collins Funeral Home, 3So
tember Z, at $50 am. Reuniem
mass st st. Anthony's Church, at d
am. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gem
eterY
Evening star., 1960-09-06

day. September I. 1880. cHARiEs RIHn5
ALBERT Loos, aged So, a"i0S q IoS
Adams st.. Loeb Lomand Village,
Manassas Va% beloved husband OF
Betty 10 Loos and father OF James
sas, Va. Friends may call at the
Baker Funeral Home, 3l4 West
St. Manassas. Va. where funeral
services will be held on Thursday,
september 8, at $50 am, DIST,
with interment to follow in Arling-
ton National Cemetery, Arlington,
Va, at 1890 am, DIST.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

POTTS, ANNIE JANE. On Monday,
september d, 1901. at the WASH
lngton HOSPITAL Center, ANNIE JANE
POTTS OF 4UOU 0btn place, Hyatts-
vile, Mo, mother OF Mrs. Cnarllne
=. Franks and William Terry Potts
sister OF MRS. Willie W, Moore,
Mrs. H. A. Beckum and Everett
Neal; sranomotner. OF Ronnie and
Jerry Franks. Mrs. Potts rests
at the warner h.. Pumpnrey Fu-
neral Home, S434 Georgia ave, SiI-
yer Spring. Mo. parking faciiitieSJ !.
Notice OF service later.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

tember 5, 1850. at Bethesda Naval
Hospital, GRACE NJ. BEARD Of
Route /. Herndon. Va. mother of
Robert H. Beard. Also survived bv
may cali at the Green Funeral Home,
"a Eden St, Herpdon, Va; where
services will be held Wednesday.
September z, at 2 pm. EDIT: inter-
Evening star., 1960-09-06

S,S.1,s SSsR,ts.m5,ssr. 8; 1850 at 9 eeorsetoEni Ssstesgi
MOCK Mi3 Of Isl Joliet st; s.w., beloved
MIS- MIS- n maTS LOUIS is N Mol4sS MoHk mother Of
ter of Mrs, W. +. eiliigsn: Friends Friends
Funeral Home. s96i i4thT T st. NV, w.
dsg dTS sentemS.r IL roOn until orD; 70 Pm; Wsdnss
terment Latrobe, Pa.
MORLEY. MISS MARIE CRANDEI
Suddenly; on Sunday, September 4,
MORLEY. ,aged il. Of Manassas. Manassas
Va; beloved daughter OF Mrs. Esther
At the Baker Funeral Home, s Si4 81
ICES Will be held on Wednesday.
ietpIsmSer inteTmnsf {; II at toi,oDD Pm DIST, with
Memorial = Park i0iiSS cemeterys II Nat19nii FaIli
Church. Va. ''
sundsy September 4, 1860. at his his
residence, .l02 Queens Chanel rd 5,
hhvt1ndsle' Nd. 1, KEY MULVfH1LL,
MpiviS,,, MSs1GvHd husband qS6s OF Marsaret N:
kathleen NJ. Msureen NJ. % and Mar
saret Marv Mulvihiil and brother
81 Mrs; Anna M. Ryan, Mrs. Mae
M; Fleming; Mrs. Marjorie M Keen
from the Timothy HanIon Funersi
Home. 1891 Georgia ave. NV. on
wednesday. September z at o.3o
am. Requiem mass at st. John the
Bs9tlst Church. De La Sale. Sargent
ana Chillum rd., Chillum. Md, al
70 Am. Interment Fort Lincoln
MULVIHILL. L.. KEY. ohicers and
.,s6Marz members OF Washington
& Gas Light Post. No. Al
M4s the American Legion. are
notified of the death of
( aSk Comrade L. KEY MULVI-
@I HILL. Services will be con-
Quoted at the Hanlon FtI-
neral Home. 1881 Georgia ave
NV, on Tuesday, September s,
1860. at S p.p,
W. H. YOUNG, comdr,
H.. T. WHITLOCK, AdJL.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
nEncrnr n.n

HERCZoG. HENRY J. On Sunday,
ton sanitarium and HOSPITAL
HENRY j. HERCzoG of i060fl
Lorain ave, Silver Spring. Nd, hus-
band OF Barbara M. Herc5oE; father
Mark Kevin Herczog; son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Herczog and
brother of Richard j. and William
a. HerczoE. Mr.. Herczog rests at
the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home. S+:i4 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring, Md. parking facilities) !.
Mass will be offered for the repose
OF his soul on Thursday. September
:. a. 9:l5 am, at St Bernadette's
Catholic Church, 72-14 University
blvd east. Silver Spring. Nd. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery
18th full military honors
Evening star., 1960-09-06
HIT Mrntnriaitt

LACEY, JOHN T. In loving memory
of my dear husband, JOHN T.
LACEY. who passed away three
years ago, September 6. 1857.
Your memory will always linEer
Devoted WIFE. ALBERTA LACEY.
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
LELAND, CHARLES G. In loving mem
DRY of my husband, CHARLES @.
LELAND. who died Labor Day, Sep
tember 6, 194S.
And still will not deisn to admit
death,
Though beaten down with loneli-
ness
For still ] hear the laugh of love and
life
That comes from your souls love-
illness.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

dria Hospital. SUSAN JEANNE
COOPER of 905 Derrell court, Alex
and Mrs. william L. Cooper. sister
OF Debra and Billy Cooper and
granddaughter OF. Mf. and Mrs. Fred
L. CLARK and Mrs. Louise Catron.
Friends may call at the Demaine
ington st.. Alexandria, Va, where
services will be held at on Thursday,
September 8. at 1:45 pm. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Draths

ALLEN, KATHERINE 4. suddenly. on
ah Residence 36ss DAVIS st. NV. MRS;
moihnoffM mmother Of Mrs. Katherine Louise
Jansma, Miss Alicia G. Allen and
Miss Helenah H. Allen. she also y
JansmS and Charles Davis. and a
eranddauEhtsr, Margaret DAVIS
Friends may call at Hysonss Fu-
neral Home, 1900 N ST., NV. HOLY
At H:i5 am, wednesday, September
= at st. AIMS Catholic Church
Wisconsin ave. and Yuma 81. NV
for the repose Of her soul. inter-
ment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

.UsAF. on Sunday. September i
HOSPITAL. MASTER sERoT. JOHN nj. L
HARTLEY, USAF. beloved husband
Ann, brother of Earl, Charles w
and Claude j. Hartley. Friends may
call at the Rinsldi Funeral Home
SIS II st ne. from Z to 10 pm
Tuesday. September 8. Master Sergt
to As pm Wednesday, Septem-
Der z; at the Bethlehem Lutheran
Church, 18th and T SITS. Sc, where
services will be held at 1:45 pm
Interment Arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Pitsl Dfr { Center. sqo ADOLF 3 sifsf BRAUN Of 1851
New Hampshire ave. NV. beloved
brother Of William Braun Of Frank
Xander Of Washington. d. &C., and
Ralph D. Xander OF Bethesda. Md;
nephew OF the late Jacob and Sophia
Xander He also is survived by several
other nieces and nepheWs Of Germany.
Memorial services will be held on
wednesday. September Z. at 8 pm.
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST.
and Massachusetts, ave. ne. Inter-
ment priVate
Evening star., 1960-09-06

BRIGGS, ROMEO. Suddenly, on Satur-
BRSiiodS Of $500 Baynton st., Ger
mantown. Philadelphia, Pa, father
of Marion Willis Briggs Vicks,
father-in-law Of Elder William r.
Vicks. Also surviving are his wife,
Clara Willis Briggs; three sons. six
dsughters. thirty-two grandchildren,
six sndchildren. two sisters,
one brother and many other relatives
and friends. Funeral services will
be held at the Church Of God sd
st. and Haverford ave, West Phila-
delphia, Pa, at pm wednesday.
September Z Intermert 10 am.
Thursday, September s. Fairview
Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.
BRINToN. JOHN MARTIN. On Sum-
day, September 4, 1860. JOHN M.
BRINTON of 1907 Columbia rd.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

his daily walk, the investigators
visited the home OF his wealthy
lady owner yesterday.
Pisces was clad IN one of
his IS suits and a bow tie. He
had just come out of his daily
Turkish bath.
The Society's general man.
ager, George Hulme, said the
owner, whom he declined to
identify, is being informed that
the society is displeased at the
dogs liquid diet and daily heat
bath.
There's certainly no cruelty
involved" he said. I'VE lust
think it's poor dog manage
ment."
The inspectors were some
what envious of Pisces ward
robe. Besides Is suits it includes
DOW ties. 6 sets of pajamas, 4
sets OF shoes (four to a set), a
ralncoat and a couple of tiara
ike headpieces set with rhine
stones.
AS for being drunk, Pisces
maid, Marion zahn. was adam
ant.
Pisces is never drunk" she
SAID. His shoes make him walk
funny"
Evening star., 1960-04-15
LOST

BAR PIN, old-fashioned. heirloom, in
G9y5rop f9G5nsslrs ware uTGs2dSsFd s.GSsG &
CAT, CAT;,. yellow; tiger; vic, Of warwick
ing; reward. XII S-9173.
CAT, large, tiger, green eyes: name
"Peake': lost Springfleld. Md. Re-
ward OIL. 6-s631.
CAT. female, part Persian, charcoal
gray, 3l2 years old: expecting; Nom
day, April IL, vic. Randolph Hills.
Reward. WI. 6-4792.
DOG, male, brindle boxer; Gus / u
years: blk. mask with VIII. paws: Va.
lie, 9O500; vic. Gunston Hall I'd.
snd ROUTE 6so J. Lorton. Call EDGE
DOG, cocker spaniel, tan, red collar,
D. mos. old. female; Friday, April l5,
VIC EAST HoweH ave, Alex, Va. Re
MINK SCARF, 1 skins, B. Altman
sP. 3-O5l4, after PM or "fgS BOY
l09-C, Star.
PASRAIKEET, AZ IiSE green, male, with band
Ga. ave, Silver Spring Md Reward
JU, 9-S2Sl or JU 9-2362
SIAMESE CAT, yrs old, gentle, faWn
and brown; vic. 10th ave. Woodlsvn,
Nd, Reward. AP, 1856. '''
WRIST WATCH, lady's yellow gold,
sentimental value. ME-. S-35Ss u
WRIST WATCH, ladys, white gold
Elgin; black ribbon band; Thurs,
bet. 102S Conn. ave. and YWCA: re-.
Ward. ia 7-21S0.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

they accused of intimidatine
Negroes into observing the boy
colt.
The government information
Office disclosed that Sc Afri.
cans, including 8 policemen
were killed from March 81 tt
April 8. The figure includes
the SO victims of police bullets
at Sharpeville. A total of 39l
Africans and 81 whites were
wounded in the same period.
The white courts continued
handing out harsh sentences to
alleged agitators.
Commissioner R. L. Van
Wezel in johannesburg SEN
fenced 142 Negroes to pay fines
of 300 pounds ($840) each Oh
serve three years in prison fol-
participating in the antlpass
campaign.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Boycott Smashed

Police finally smashed the
boycott last week through
widespread raids on Negro set
Elements. They clubbed and
whipped Negroes refusing to
work and rounded up hundreds
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Mrs. Duncan, 2 Men
Due to Die June II.

VENTURA, Calf, April IS
(AP).-A June II execution
date has been set for Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Duncan and the two tav-
ern roustaboutS she hired to
kill her pregnant daughter-in-
law.
Mrs. Duncan, Sc, Luis Moya
and Augustine Baldonado were
convicted of murder in the
November 18, 1858, strangula-
tion Staying of pretty Olga Dun
can. The State contended Mrs.
Duncan plotted the Canadian
nurses death because of jeal-
ousy over her son, Frank, an
attorney.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Sudden Strikes
Hit Air France

PARIS, April Is (AP).-A
series of scattered, unscheduleo
strikers Of flying and ground
personnel today disrupted All
France services.
Three flights. including the
Paris-New York jet flight, were
Cancelled. Passengers were
shifted to other companies.
The strikes, affecting various
types of personnel at various
hours, were in support of such
demands as a vacation bonus
revision of working schedules,
and pay raises.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Gated persons in New Testa-
ment times.
In the afternoon the Ian
guage of pharaohs and the
language spoken by Christ
mingled when the Syrians and
Egyptians both held a burial
service at the Holy Sepulchre
almost simultaneously.
In their liturgy, the Syrian
Orthodox Christians use the
Aramaic language spoken by
Christ and most of His disciples
It was the tongue in which
Jesus cried from the cross, my
God, My God. why hast Thou
forsaken Me?'
Egyptian Co. Jtic Christians
use the ancient Egyptian Ian
guage current in Egypt at the
time of Christ and spoken as
far back as the pharaons. The
Coptics form the biggest pill
grim group here this Easter
Many Coptic peasants are
spending life savings on this
trip which is as important. to
them as the pilgrimage to
Mecca is to their Moslem COM
patriots.
While these ancient tongues
were used in liturgies, modern
languages like German, Eng
lish. Spanish and Italian were
used in sermons and prayer as
pilgrims carried heavy crosses
along the Way of the Cross,
They carried crosses from the
place of Christ's trial before
PLATE to the Holy Sepulchre,
stopping at each of the Il
Stations of the Cross to hear
sermons in their own language.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

rights in the Church of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Normally Oriental and West
ern churches have Easter at
different times because of cal
Iendar differences, but this year
they celebrate Easter together
Split-SecOnd Timing
This means there must be
careful planning and split-sec-
ond timing of services in the
church to avoid friction.
If an Orthodox priest lights
a lamp belonging to Armenians
a near riot will follow.
If Syrians trespass on Ethio-
plan territory" police may
have to come in to settle the
dispute.
The feeling is so strong on
these points that the various
rights have been written into
international treaties. One such
dispute in Bethlehem was a
contributing cause to the out
break of the Crimean War.
The first language used in
the Church of the Holy Sepul-
chre Good Friday morning was
the Latin tongue spoken by a
Roman Centurion who stood
beside the cross and declared
surely this was the son of
God" Roman Catholics gath
Iered in the church to hold an
early service,
Greek Follows Latin
By $50 am. the Latins had
to make way for the Greek
Orthodox, whose liturgy emf
bodies Greek spoken by the
Apostle Paul and most edu-
Evening star., 1960-04-15

chief, and other top command
ers also are in the field.
Cuban newsmen reported
they saw Mr.. Castro in the hills
but he ordered them to get
out.
From other sources in the
general area of this tiny viii
lage at the foothills of the
Sierras this much was learned !:
Mr.. Castro has thrown thou
sands of men into the drive
from three directions - east,
north and weston Beaton'S
suspected center of operations.
There is a possibility that one
or two more rebel bands oper-
ating independently of each
other are hiding out in the
mountains. These bands are
repeatedly led by men identi-
fed only as "El Mexicano" and
"Lagruya," both described as
former Castro men.
Reports Are Varied
There was no way to con-
firm previous reports that some
of Beaton's rebels had been
captured. At the same time
there are no signs to back up
rumors that the insurgent cap
tain is picking up support from
other military dissidents.
There are some indications,
however, that Mr.. Castro may
not be able to count on noun
tain campesinos (peasants)-
as he often said he could-to
track down his foes. In this
area, at least, the peasants
appeared to view the hunt as
something which does not con-
Germ them. Many are openly
disgruntled that after more
than a year of the revolu-
tionary regime, promises CT
land and a better life remain
largely untitled and their lot
has changed little, If at all.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Drunk Driver
Tests Urged

The Federation of Citizens
Associations last night asked
the District Commissioners tc
seek legislation making il
mandatory for drunk drivers
to submit to chemical tests.
|. The federation-backed pro-
posal would empower the Di-
rector of Motor. Vehicles tc
revoke the driving privileges OF
alleged drunk driving offenders
who refuse to submit volun-
tarily to such tests.
The groups Traffic Safety
Committee, which presented
the resolution, said that at
present such chemical tests
are not permitted without the
consent of alleged offenders.
Appearing before the fed
Grafton in favor of the pro-
posed legislation, which is in
effect now in nine States. were
Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson. Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel Clark King and
1t. Albert B. Nicholson of the
Accident Investigation Unit.
The federation, in a split
vote, ignored arguments by
some of it's members calling
the proposal IAN erosion upon
the First Amendment" and a
Convenience in connection
with police enforcement"
Traffic Director George A,
England told the group, 1--WE
do need this bill here to con-
troll drunken driving and to
stop the slaughter on our
streets"
Judge Nelson said the pro-
posed law would, take the
guesswork out of the ruling in
drunken driving cases."
IF we are going to meet this
traffic problem head on" he
said, I'VE have to go about it
in a realistic way I see
nothing in this bill which is
detrimental to the rights OF
the individual.
In other action, the fedora
tion Endorsed another proposed
bill which would provide for a
source of compensation fol
claimants who have obtained a
Judgment arising out of a
motor vehicle accident. It is
normally referred to as an in
Identification fund law.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Champagne ondl5 Suits
Help Poodle Puton Dog

TORONTO, April IS ZAP
Two Toronto Humane Society
inspectors have discovered that
a dogs life can include cham
pagne diet and a S400 ward
robe. They don't approve.
Acting on a complaint that
Felsen Fest Pisces, a limpid-
eyed, 13-month-old white
poodle, was seen staggering on
Evening star., 1960-04-15

ment of Orlando, on the out
skirts of Johannesburg.
The outlawed African Ma
tional Congress Emergency
Committee circulated PAM
IphletS through Orlando and
other johannesburg Negro set
Elements yesterday calling for
a one-week work boycott be-
ginning Monday.
Deputy Police Commissioner
C. j. Lemmer warned that "the
hundreds of thousands of law
abiding Africans must not stay
away from work"
They must ignore the PAM
phlets if they have received
them. They must not allow
themselves to be intiminated, "
he declared, adding that police
will be on duty in full force and
will be able to provide all the
protection needed"
The Minister of African Edu-
cation, c. w. Maree, warned
Negro teachers and pupils to
show up for school next week.
Otherwise, he threatened, "the
department may have to con-
slider the permanent closing
down of such (Negro) schools. p"
The government of wounded
Prime Minister Hendrix F.
Verwoerd clearly planned to
take all necessary measures to
prevent a repetition of the no
work campaign "a potent
economic weapon in this coun-
try where 3 million whites lean
heavily on the labor of 10
million Negroes.
The African Congress de-
manded an end to the passes
which all Negroes must carry
in white-settled areas, freedom
for the organizations jailed
leaders. lifting of the govern
ment ban against the Con-
gress, and an end to the cur
rent state of emergency i'm
posed by the government.
The initial boycott followed
violent racial strife that was
set off by mass demonstra-
tions against the hated passes
that Negroes must carry at all
times.
During the peak of the cam
paign. in the last week of
March, thousands of Negroes
stayed home, bringing indus
trial and business activity
nearly to a halt in the major
urban centers of johannesburg
Cape Town and Durham.
Boycott Smashed
Police finally smashed the
boycott last week through
widespread raids on Negro set
Elements. They dubbed and
whipped Negroes refusing to
work and rounded up hundreds
Evening star., 1960-04-15
South Africa Renews
Raids to Bar Boycott

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa April is (AP) South
Aca braced today meet the threat of
other cppng Negro work boycott protesting the white
regimes stern racial policies.
Police kicked of series Of raids against inciterS
and agators rounding up 100 persons the African settle
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Story of Crucifixion
Recited Beside Tomb

JERUSALEM Jordan Section, April IS CAP).-The story
of the Crucifxion rected beside an empty tomb in
Jerusalem this Good Friday the babel of ancient and
languages widely spoken the time of Christ
Each OF the old hturgical languages represents
Christian community with iealousy guarded traditional