davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-03
EUGENE me EBtRI;, g;, AAtttSTnsy' 4!

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. l00,601,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is TO Give
Notiee; That the subscriber, Of
tained from the Probate Court
OF the District OF Columbia, Let
ters Testementary on the estate
AIRY, late OF the District OF Co.
lumbia, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the 23rd day
OF November, AID. 1880; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benef1t of said estate. Given
under nv hand this 23rd day
OF NAV, 1860, JESSIE SLOAN
ZACHARY. 1725 Lanier Place NV.
(SealO Attest: ARTHUR p.
SMITH, Deputy Register Of wills
for the District OF Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE

Venetian blind and awning equip.
of ATLAS AWNING CO. will be
sold TO highest bidder at 5y0S
Central Ave, Capitol Heights. Nd,
Sat. June 4. 1860, at IL am.
For information, call ALDERIC
G. STURTEVANT, Adm, RE.
5-4SUO. jei,2,3
Evening star., 1960-06-03
CLUB
CALENDAR

TOMORROW
d. C. Division, u. d. c.
Ceremony at II a m. in Stat
uary Hall of the Capitol.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Attorneys,
lWl 18th Street NV.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
Ing PROBATE Court.-No. 100,7l9,
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the District of Columbia has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court
of the District of Columbia, Letters
OF Administration on the estate OF
WOODROW w. LAVENDER, late
Of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased, All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before the 25th dav of Novem-
ber, AID. 1860: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this gath day of May,
1860, GOLDIE S, LAVENDER,
1922 CHAPLIN Street Sc. (Sealj
Attest: ALIENE NJ, IVORY,
Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. ie3,10,17
Evening star., 1960-06-03
THOs. J. OWEN & SON,
AuctiOneerS, iii E Street NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
1SES NUMBER 6O2 SOMERSET
PLACE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1O8IS,
records OF Of the Dist Distriet Of me cojnma hand
bla,. and at the request of the
party secured thereby the under
signed trustees will sell. at public
auction, In front Of the premises,
on TUESDAY. THE FOURTEENTH
DAY OF JUNE, AID. 1860, AT
THREE O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and Prem
SeS, situate in the District OF
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot Numbered Thirty-eight
l3S). IN Square, Numbered thirty
one Hundred and Ninety-eisht
l3igsl, in Wardman and Bones
SUBDIVISION, as Der plat accorded
IN the once of The Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia, in Liber
70, at Folio l01
TERMS: Sold subject to a Prior
pudding association deed If trust
for approximately S6,Oa2 "a: fur
ther particulars Of which will he
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
70 pc paid in cash. A Ceposit Of
S"Iu required. Conveyancine, re-
cordlng, etc, at purchasers cost.
adjustments made as OF date of
SAFE Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
g poSlt forfeited and the property
may oe advertised and resoid at
the discretion of the trustees.
THOMAS W. PARKS,
PHILIP W. THOMAS,
te3,6,S,11,13 Trustees
THOS n nIYEN q SnN, -I,,c,-
Evening star., 1960-06-03
PETER BURICH, Attorney,
405 Southern Building.
LIVE 6; FAIRCLOTH. AttOrns'

SSDl SOtn street NV,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.-Estate
of GRACE G. PEARCE. Deceased.
No. 100.324, Administration
Docket 20S.-Application having
been made herein for probate of
the last will and testament and
codicil Of said deceased, and for
Letter Letters Testsmsntary star sn p2Tp on Said
It is ordered this 18th day of
May, AID. 1860, that Oliver Glad
mon, Edwin Gladmon, Helen
Glsdmon, the unknown heirs at
law and next of kin Of the dece-
dent. and all others concerned. ap-
pear in said Court on Monday, the
27th day of June, AID 1860 at
10 O'Clock AM, to show cause
why such application should not
be granted. Let notice hereof be
Law Reporter and "The Evening
Star" once in each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the return
day. herein mentioned, the FIRST
publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return
DAVID A. PINE, Chief Judge Of
said Court, this 18th day OF May
AID. 1850. (Sesl.) Attest. FRANK
J. BURKART. Deputy Register Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
cafhoIie Welfare
Council Holds Ruce

New York lamp - Americans
who have held conflicting views
on the Roman Catholic Church's
position on racial segregation have
an official answer In a new cate
chism instructions for children
and adults) being distributed by
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, Washington, d. c.
A 17-page elementary cate
chism," it was written by the Most
Rev. Albert L. Fletcher, bishop of
Little Rock, and designed to clari-
fy what the church teaches
about segregation and dIscrimina-
ton.
Segregation Unjust And Immoral
Written in question and answer
form, the catechisn specifically
brands racial segregation as un-
Just and immoral. Catholics, Il
says, may not be members Of or
CARNATIONS whose purpose IL to
promote a system (of racial segre-
gation) which is unjust and un-
charitable.
In certain instances, the. book
boldly condemns segregation as
practiced in Little Rock. On the
question Of why the church main
tains separate schools in Little
Rock, the catechism said they
were established in keeping with
enforceable civil law forbidding in
tegrated institutions. This was q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
NEWS FROM SIT.DoWN FRONT

NEWS FROM SET-DoWN FRONT
New York (ANFD-The An African Students union Of
approved resolution expressing sympathy and solidarity with the
"sitdown
The resolution said: I'VE believe that this nOnvOnt action
against discrimination absolutely necessary
support OF all people equality.
The resolution also urged the American the legislative
and executive bodies to stamp out the racial discrimination the
South"
simultaneously Virginia state where most Of the major
battles fought during the Civil
ehattei slavyoy repeating
Virginia Negroes actively engaged In playing their
In the current struggle for freedom
with winning nosegregated service at lunch counters
fredericksburg Arlington Hampton localities
trend IA now to accomplish the same thing AZ public libraries IN Peters
burg Library already
Negroes Norfolk Lnchbug and the state library Richmond
wen some cities
dismissed without prejudice" municipal last
being arrested participating renewal Of
white chain store official who became smbrOled in fight with
student demonstration.
Fredericsurg CAHJP-After sporadic
demonstrations students finally their point last week when two
stores companies opened
counters a segregated basis
Greensboro CAS- against 43 Negro and
students being heard Gord County superior court the
Dairy Summit Shopping Center announced that
had decided to let down the barriers against Negroes and provide
the third business the city drop
le-s being H and W. wooorth
stores in the downtown area
Atlanta ANP)-The sdown movement characterized
doing
myth that good race relations exist locally by DR. cothrn
Chairman sociology department university referring
separate suits filed District court by Negroes asking
deaatoy judgement and Of $4,000 each for being
restaurants business buildings operated by
state, county municipal governments
washington CAMP ant-segregadon pckets at
beaten by last
youth charged with participating the
victims suffered minor injuries
Arlington university st-down demon
reluctantly espasng refusing
last June 10 They fined $25
given suspended Today jail condition their
behavior for They plan to appeal the conviction to circuit
court
the refusal of the
university Jr-dsmssed for
leading position visiting
professor Princeton Theological seminary OF II
him. later took back their
designations.
university students to 80 days Jail and 500 fine being
Supreme attorney The students
disturbing they sought to ntegae
downtown white lunch counters
Miami (ArP)-Four variety areaWool
serving Negroes at their
be hetant about making use Of
restricted facilities
San Francisco AP)-A rights scheduled
to be held West Coast Re
gional NAACP plans
of the stdown movement The
regions goal 10000 signatures
Washington (ANPD-Joseph wilmington N c.
formerly Wilmington NJ and Of New
York has by Sigma sorority the
organizations youth all own demonstrators
initiating down movement in Greensboro
a student at North Carolina & college
Boston (ANP)-Pckeng discriminatory housing
development the city temporarily discontinued last week
and was by Earlier Negroes had
been given bogus applications
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

hint that the Little Rock diocese
may take future steps to integrate
its parochial schools in keeping
with the 1854 u. s. Supreme
Courts desegrgation decision.
Manual Applies To An Catholics
Catholic authorities said each
bishop Ii authorized to approve
teaching manuals for his diocese
and such manuals becomes univ
ersally binding when approved by
the Vatican, in Rome, the admin
istrative seat Of the church
throughout the world. Although
such manuals may be binding In
the dioceses only In varying de-
grees," in 80 far as they express
official church teachings, they
apply to all Catholics, the author
tiles pointed out.
Meanwhile, the sanction given
the new catechim by the NCWC
indicates it has the approval Of the
U. 8. Catholic hierarchy.
A sampling Of the questions and
answers contained In the manual
follows:
Q-Can a person inclined to rae
ial prejudice completely overcome,
by act of his will, any racial feel
ings he may have?
Ale cannot destroy this
feeling completely by q single
act Of his viii. To root out this
feeling will require time and
many repeated acts Of the win.
Q-Why is segregation based on
race immoral?
A-Because such segregation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
IRON ORES SORTED AND
BLINDED FOR SHIPPING

There's more to handling iron
ore than loading 1t at the mine and
shipping it to the smelter, accord
ing to a recent issue Of the Lake
Carriers Bulletin. Ore, like coffee
and colors and many other good
things in life, is blended. Each
vessel docking at a Superior ore
port Is after a specific cargo,
which has been phoned in ahead Of
arrival.
The ore in each car at the mines
is carefully sampled and similar
cars are grouped five or six in a
string, with a composite sample
available. Sorted again at the
docks, these cars are 50 grouped
and emptied al to comply as nearly
as possible with each ships re-
quirements; even the car dumping
order il arranged to put the ore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

II based on "racIsm," which
teaches that certain races and
natiOnalities are inherently and
naturally superior TO other races.
Q-May Catholics be members oi
such organizations whose purpos'
is to continue segregation as W,
know it?
A--CathOIIcs may not be men,
bers Of such organizations be-
cause by so doing they are pro-
noting n system which is unjust
and uncharitabIe.
Q-What are the principal causes
Of segregation in the state?
A-Law and custom resulting
from the Negroes Lowry state
The false philosophy :. (.
that the Negro race Is naturally
inferior to the white Sell
fish personal interests Fear
of effects of Indignation.
Hits Segregation In Little ROcl
Q-Is segregation as we know Il
In Arkansas immoral?
A-SegregatiOn as we know 1t
I'm Arkansas Is immoral.
Q-What are the remedies fol
racial prejudice?
A-The practice Of racial JUS
tice and charity =.
Q-What Is the most powerful
directive a Christian man or WON
an has, to practice racial and rae
ial justice and charity?
A-Our Lords own teaching
by word and example.
Q-H segregation as we know
it in Arkansas is immoral, why
does the church have separate
schools and churches.
A-These separate churches
and schools were established
when enforceable civil law for
babe integrated institutions &.
1t is practically impossible and
would be seriously harmful to
abolish or discontinue them at
the present time.
els this the ideal Catholil
school arrangement?
A-NO, it Is not.
The cathechism was published il
advance of the national Catholic
Conference for Interracial Justice
scheduled for st. Louis, Aug. %
%.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

USE THE WANT ADS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
FREEDOM BALL SET
FOR OCTOBER 81

The st. Paul Branch, NAACP,
announced today plans for a man.
moth Freedom Ball' to be held
at the Arizona Room in the Prom
Center on Friday, October II. 1850.
Donald Lewis, chairman Of the
Freedom Fund Committee stated
that the branch hopes to raise the
$3.50 balance OF its 1860 Freedom
Fund quota.
The st. Paul Branch has paid
81 $50 to the Fighting Fund for
Freedom during 1850.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Northrop Memorial auditorium
on the University Of Minnesota
campus Is the scene Of Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra concerts az
well as the University Artists
Course programs, University con-
vacations, major lectures, indoor
commandments and special ap-
pearances of the Metropolitan OPP
era.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Greetings to the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN for
&c years of splendid accomplishments in the news
paper publishing field.
After more than thirty years experience as prac-
ticing physicians and surgeons, we know that only
through diigent and individual conscientious work
can institution succeed in a given field.
Availability for service and the ability for proper
application is also, always important factor in
the progress of successful venture.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
in separate LAYERS.

in separate layers.
To facilitate this final blending,
the vessel is shifted between vari-
GUS shutes at the loading dock.
six times or more, before the shutes
are raised, matches closed, and the
loaded vessel takes of for down.
lakes destination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

The University Of Minnesota Is
the largest of the Big 10 universe
ties and the fourth largest in the
United States.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

EDWARD J. O'TOOLE
AS An Advertiser Of The
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
l Personally Offer
Best Wishes For
Future Success
Our business is a Professional
Pharmacy, where skilled
pharmacists with high ethical
standards give those who
seek our services only the
best of technical aid.
Bring us your Doctors
prescriptions, secure in the
knowledge that they viii be
compounded promptly, and
precisely as directed; that
each compromising step will
be double checked, and that
the price we charge viii fair
ly reflect the value of our
time and ingredients.
O'TooIe Drug
97kA MI(NIIET AWE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
GETTING TRIMMED

LOVING CARE is being Iavished
on his prize Southdown ram BY
1s-year-old Chuck Bobendrier Of
Elk River. MINI. Chuck will ex.
hibit this animal at the FLA
livestock show held last four
days OF the Minnesota State
Fair, Aug. ~ through Sept. S.
Hundreds OF FLA members win
exhibit cattle. swine and sheep
ut the State Fair.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

that there has been q general
increase Of between Is and 20
per cent in all phases of the
air traffic control function
since the Federal Aviation Act
was passed in 1858.
Mr.. McDermott also said that
aircraft noise abatement, once
regarded as the problem of the
pilot and the operator of the
aircraft, have now been added
to the growing list of special
programs in which the con-
troller is involved.
Second to Safety
While noise abatement pro-
grams are not regarded as
safety programs. they are re-
garded with such Importance
by the FAA that they are sec
ond only to safety" he said.
One Of his prime recon-
mendations was for legislation
establishing an attractive pro-
fesSional career service in air
traffic control which, "in the
words of your committee.
would provide, among other
things, strengthening of the
air traffic control service
through special pay, retire.
ment and other incentive
measures.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Air Traffic
Controls Held
Nearing Limit
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Stan Writer


Air Traffic control today is
functioning "at a level of sus-
tained pressure and tension
unequal in aviation, or in any
other profession during peace
time"
Francis M. McDermott, exec
utive director Of the Air Traffic
Control Association, told the
Senate Aviation Subcommittee
this is a level of activity that
will eventually exceed human
endurance. and will begin to
have a distinctly adverse effect
upon safety"
Mr.. McDermott was one of
q long line of witnesses repre-
senting all phases of the avia-
ton industry to appear before
the Senate investigating group,
headed by Senator Monroney,
Democrat of Oklahoma. The
hearings, called to probe the
1859 near-record air death toll,
are in their third week.
Controller COllapSes
To emphasize the pressure on
air traffic controllers, Mr.. Nc
Dermott departed from his
prepared statement long enough
to recount the newest casualty
among controllers.
On January 4, he said, Idle
wild Airport in New York had
the highest traffic in its his
tory. The following day one
of the controllers who had
worked during these peak hours
complained of pains and CO.
workers noted his decisions
were becoming foggy. He
asked to be relieved and after
sitting down Immediately COL
lapsed. His ailment was dag
nosed as a mild heart attack
Seven days later the man
died. He was 38 years old"
MOnroney Urges Rescue"
Calling it a "recue opera
ton" Senator Monroney urged
a quick and thorough study Of
the possibility of a shorter day
and shorter work-week for the
air traffic controller.
I'VE have to consider the
human factor" the Senator
said. I'VE are very careful in
watching pilot fatigue" he
continued. pointing out that,
while the pilot is responsible
for his airplane, the air traffic
controller may handle hundreds
of planes a day.
Another example contained
in Mr.. McDermott's statement
was a report on Chicago's
Midway airport control tower
showed that airplane move
ments in 1859 totalled 43l 500
up IS per cent over 1850.
Peak trafflc at Midway has been
1884 landings and take-offs-
an aircraft movement every 81
seconds day and night.
At Washington National air.
port traffic movements totalling
between 975 and 1,025 are
routine.
The witness also pointed out
Evening star., 1960-01-26
De GAULLE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
be a ull-fledged civil war in
which the whole civilian popu-
lation and at least part of the
army would unite against the
French government.
Determined as he may be,
Gen. de Gaulle is now face to
face with this harsh fact. There
are reports that in the course
OF his trip to Algiers last night,
Premier Debre was bluntly told
by both civilian and military
commanders that they would
resign rather than issue orders
for assault on the barricades.
From the beginning the atti-
tude of all responsible au-
thorities in Algeria has been
that further bloodshed must be
avoided at all cost.
But if suppression Of the
rebellion is ruled out, what al
te! native is there?
The signs today all point
to the fact that negotiations
are in progress. A group Of
Algerian deputies scheduled to
arrive in Paris this afternoon
almost certainly will propose
conditions on which order can
be restored in Algiers. At the
very least, these will include
immunity for the leaders Of
the insurgent group.
The risk for Gen. de Gaulle
Of accepting these conditions
is nothing less than the risk
Of total defeat for the Algerian
policy he has proposed.
So Tar, neither military ac-
ton nor diplomatic persuasion
have succeeded in imposing
these proposals on the Algerian
nationalist leaders. If 1t is now
demonstrated that his policy
cannot be imposed on the Eu-
ropean community in Algeria
either, the future of the De
Gaulle regime and Of France
itself will be very grim indeed.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
BY ANDREW BOROWIEC
Associated Press stan Writer

ALGIERS, Jan. 26 (passed
by censor) This was a city
of defiant barricades, of hope
mixed with uncertainty.
Algiers is about to bury its
dead-civilians and gendarmes
felled Sunday by bullets fired
by Frenchmen against French
men in a moment of panic.
Today shame replaced the
heat of fighting.
But armed men continued to
hold out in the barricades in
the heart Of the city. They
stood around campf1res on the
sidewalks and grimly clutched
guns.
Troops Seal of Area
Other armed men-French-
men like themselves - have
thrown cordons around their
encampment. They are the
troops called in to seal off the
troubled area.
No one believed after bloody
Sunday that Frenchmen would
again fire upon Frenchmen in
Algiers.
Yet men inside the barricad-
ed area vowed they would not
surrender, that they would not
leave the stronghold until Al
geria is proclaimed forever
French.
Algeria is an arid North At
rican country stretching about
800 miles along the Mediter-
ranean. 1t is a country to
Evening star., 1960-01-26

points in the heart of the city.
They were well armed and
vowed to stand fast in their
struggle for French Algeria.
A delayed and censored dis
patch from the city said units
of the 25th Paratroop Division
began sealing off the areas
today. These units had been
summoned from Eastern AL
geria.
Rumors seeping out of Al
giers said a showdown was in
the offing, but there was no
evidence of this and the stale
mate between barricaded in
surgents and troops continued.
Despite the tightening Gordon,
civilians could still approach
the barricades Of overturned
cars, paving stones and timber.
There were reports of a
general train service break
down and of demonstrations
flaring in other cities including
Oran, Constantine and Bone.
There were reports that
other insurgents blocked off a
section Of one Of Oran's main
streets and were manning bar
ricades similar to those erected
in Algiers.
A general strike paralyzed
Algiers and to some extent
Oran and Constantine.
Little news filtered through
the tight army censorship in
Algeria. but indications were
that the insurgent holdout had
thinned during the night.
A censored dispatch from
Algiers by Associated Press
Correspondent Andrew Boro-
wiec told Of the uneasy calm
in the embattled city, still un-
der martial law.
The rioting and retreat Of
the diehards behind their bar
ricades brought TO a climax the
growing opposition in Algiers
to Gen. de Gaulle's policies.
A communique issued at the
conclusion Of the French cabi-
net meeting yesterday reaf-
flrmed on the other hand Gen.
de Gaulle'S policy Of even
tual self-determination for the
rebellion-torn North African
country.
Massu Still In Paris
In Paris. Paratroop Gen.
Jacques Massu, whose custer
as military chief Of the Algiers
district touched of the dis
orders, remained at the Ecole
Militaire in the French capital.
The idol of the French settlers
was removed by Gen. de Gaulle
Evening star., 1960-01-26
which their grandfathers and
fathers came to settle down.

which their grandfathers and
fathers came to settle down.
No Political Doctrine
Most Of the armed men in
side the barricaded encamp-
ment have no political doctrine.
Their only doctrine was a
powerful throaty roar algeria
Is French"
But many of those who led
them espouSed rightwing ideas
Some said it was a solution OF
despair and fear-of fear that
this country in which they
formed an elite minority would
some day be run by rebels.
Some solution has to come
No one knows how.
AS night shrouded the city
paratroops spread out cots and
blankets on the Sidewalk. Near
machineguns and field packs
a portable radio broadcast q
Beethoven concerto.