davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Neg|ectCharge
JaiIs Father

JOLIET, Ill, Aug. Is (AP).-
A father Of four was in Jail
today, charged with child neg
lect as police investigated the
case of his 4-year-old son who
was found in a dark and dirty
cubicle of his home.
Police said the father, Ru-
dolph Escamillia, 90, told them
his son Anthony had been in
the cell-like stairwell for a
month. But police said neigh
bors reported Mr.. Escs militia.
his wife Paula, 81. and their
three daughters had lived in
the home for 13 months and
they never knew the family
had a son. Police declined to
speculate on the length Of the
boys Imprisonment.
Police broke into the make
shift 5-by-10-foot prison Sat-
urday night after neighbors
reported they heard a child
crying after the EScamillia
family had left the apartment.
The boy, wearing only
T-shlrt, was sitting on a pile
of rags. which was his bed. He
was locked behind sliding doors
in what once had been a stair
case foyer. The foyer had been
blocked off and the stairway
removed when the building,
former mansion, was made into
five apartments.
Anthony was taken to a hos
pital. Authorities said there
were several cuts on his body
and bumps on his head.
I'VE ashamed, we ashamed"
was all Mrs. Escamillia would
say, lndicting, police said, the
boy was mentally retarded. She
said the daughters, ranging in
age from 9 months to 5 years,
rarely saw their brother.
Hes my SON." the father
said. Il love it Csic). No one
will understand our own prob
lem"
Mr.. Escamillia said the boy
used to bang his head against
the wall and once struck him
self on the head with a ham
mer.
Hes sunny little boy" one
of the nurses in the children's
ward at Silver Cross Hospital
told a reporter. He answers
questions in Spanish and Eng
lish, but never asks for his
parents"
Evening star., 1960-08-15

Government came in and every
thing changed. Several parishes
had to close. But many of my
parishoners still came to the
chapel-out of sentiment for
the place where they were
brought up"
Besides his wife and daugh-
ter. DR.. Yarnall leaves four
sons, John H. of Columbia, S. c.,
Francis D. of Key West, Fla,
William D. of 1903 jefferson
street. Hyattsville, and Phillip,
of 5000 Ferndale street, Ken
sington.
Friends may call at Gawlef's
until 9 O'Clock this evening
Funeral services will be held
at Trinity Episcopal Church at
10:30 am. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Joseph P. Groy, 8;
Rites Tomorrow

Joseph P. Gray, 8-year -old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Gray OF 43ol Oglethorpe street,
HyattSville, oied Saturday in
Children's Hospital after a
long illness.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow in St.
Jerome Catholic Church in
Hyattsvllle. Burial will be in
Ft. Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Senator Asks
Nationwide
Nominations
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mansfield, Democrat
OF Montana, proposed today a
national primary for selection
OF presidential nominees.
In a speech prepared for the
Senate, the assistant Demo-
cratic leader suggested that
general election campaigns be
financed by the Government.
Both suggestions have been
made a number of times be-
fore, but no action has ever
been taken to put them into
effect.
Senator Mansfield said these
two proposals would "equalize
the voice of all Americans in
the selection of candidates and
equalize the opportunity for all
candidates to be considered. .
AS matters stand. Senator
Mansfield said he feels that
televlsed national conventions
have led millions of Americans
to question the entire nominat-
ing and electing procedure as
it now operates"
The Montana Senator said
he wasn't rejecting on any of
the candidates but he Won
dered how it is that nominees
come into the arena of dclib-
erationS with the bulk of the
vote totals cemented beyond
the reach of deliberation and
what goes into this cement"
Both Vice President Nixon
and Senator Kennedy of Mas
sachusetts won nomination on
first ballots.
Senator ManSf12ld said the
great need of all candidates to
get equal consideration is
money.
Even if we assume that the
nomination for the presidency
is a race to be run or a prize
to be won. then d sense of fair
play would indicate the desir-
ability of neutralizing the fac
tor of financing by personal
wealth, wealthy hackers and
pressure groups, he said.
In this connection, it would
be helpful if active presidential
nominating campaigns could
be limited in time to a period
of a month Or less. Further,
the expenses of bona fide NOM
ineeS should be borne out of
public funds
Evening star., 1960-08-15

David, of 2ll Dale drive, Silver
Spring; Ralph of Ais Mans
field road. Silver Spring, and
Sylvan of Baltimore. He also
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Shank of 1903 East West
highway, Silver Spring.
Services were to be held to-
day at 2 pm. in Goldberg's
Funeral Home, 42l7 Ninth
street NV, with burial in the
Mount Lebanon Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Vernon l. Hampton

KANSAS CITY, Aug. IS
(AP). Vernon L. Hampton,
ST, director Of the Kansas City
Stars editorial art department,
died yesterday. Mr.. Hampton,
who sketched personalities in
the news for about 40 years,
entered st. Joseph Hospital
August 2 and underwent sur
gerry for removal of a duodenal
ulcer.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
George B. Fisher

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. Is (AP)
George B. Fisher, Sc, a for
mer silent screen actor. died
Saturday after a long illness.
He was best known for his role
as the Christus in the film
Civilization"
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Dr.. Birren Elected

DR.. James E. Birren. chief of
the Section on Aging Of the Ma
tional Institute of Mental
Health in Bethesda, has been
elected president of the Geron-
tologlcal Society.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
COL. JOSEPH C.. UsAF IRE.

tired(. On Friday. August :, 1850,
at Carlsbad. N Mex, COL. JOSEPH
e. MOORE, USAF tretiredl. of gIi
valley DR., Manhattan Beach, Calf.
beloved husband of Ollene G. Moore
t%tneT Enri Oh PIC. Joseph E Moore OF
Laura Elizabeth Moore Of Manhat-
tan, Beach, Calf: brother of Mrs,
R. E. Prince of Shuuualak, Miss
and Mrs. George BoudaS OF Fort
Walton Beach. Fla. Friends NAV
Gaii at thc Arlington Funeral Home,
59Ol North Fairfax dr., Arlinptnn
va, until 10 pm. Monday. August
10. GraveSide services Tuesday, An
gust lh. at am. at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
ELIZABETH CURLEY, w. M.
JAMES H. ONLEY. W. P.
P NJ. ALICE I. LEE Sery

BELT. EARL NJ. Suddenly, on Satur-
day. August 13, 1860. EARL M.
BELT of Upper Marlboro, Md. son
OF Samuel and Susie Belt: brother
Of Helen Harrison. Elizabeth Smith,
Agnes Hager, Frances Stewart, Mary,
Annette, Susie, Sadie, Samuel, ir.,
and James E. Belt. After d pm.
Monday. August Is, friends may
call at his late residence. REQUIEM
mass will be offered at 10 am. Tues
Gay, August Ii, at St Mary'S Church.
Upper Marlboro, Nd. Interment
Mount Carmel Cemetery. Arrange
mentS hv Pnllins
Evening star., 1960-08-15
CLAY, WILLIAM. On Saturday Au.

gust 10. 1860. at Providence Hospi-
tai. WILLIAM CLAY OF 3"l3 .Sth
st. Sc. the beloved husband Of
NJ PAYNE of Washington, D. c, and
William ]. Clay. sr., of coatesville.
Pa: brother Of Mrs. Donald S. Heagy
OF Camp Hill. Pa; Mrs. Laura r.
MCGOWAN and Mrs. Myrtle Danner
of Harrisburg, Pa He also is sur
vived by seven grandchildren
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th and Massachusetts ave,
ne, where services will be held on
Tuesday. August l6, at 10 am. In
terment Parkville Cemetery, Park
vile, Pa. Is
Evening star., 1960-08-15

HLniS' IAKRlE ]: On Sunday, Au-
gust r. $50, CARRIE l. GILLis
OF IOl4 18th st. ne. beloved wife
OF Paul Gillis other relatives and
friends also survive. Remains rest
ing with L. E. Murray & Son, 1877
loth st. NV. Funeral notice later,
GoUMAS, PETER NJ. On Sunday. Au-
gust IA, 1860, at the Home for In
curables, PETER NJ. GOUMAs Of
dlO6 Great Falls St. Falls Church,
va: father of DR., Marcus P. Goumas
OF the above address, Nicholas Gou-
mas OF Bethesda, Md: brother of
John Goumas of Warren. Pa. and
Gus GoumaS Of Athens. Greece;
grandfather of William. Robert and
andrea GoumaS. Friends may cali
az the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. @9Ol l4th st. NV. tparking
IacllltieSI, Services at st. Sophia'S s
Greek Orthodox Cathedral 36th st,
ana Massachusetts ave. NV. Tues
oay' August 10, at - pm. Inter
ment GlenWood Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-08-15
CAMP, JOHN LEWIS. On Saturday.

gust 10, 1860, VERA CAPANTS Of
Winnie place. GatherSburg. Md,
beloved wife of Voldemars Capants
Andrew Silinsh. sister of George and
Nikolei Brazavs. Friends may call at
the Tyson Wheeler Funeral Home
1881 East Montgomery ave. Rock
vile pike. Rockville. Md. where
services will be held Tuesday, Au-
gust Ii. at l3O pm. IntermPnt
Rock Creek Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1960-08-15

Sunday, August IA. 1860, at Airing
ton HoSpitaal: JOSEPH GEORGE
Va, husband of E. Mae Schneider
Also survived by several nieces and
nephews. Friends may call at the
Green Funeral Home, "a EdPn st,
Herndon. Va, where services will
be held Tuesday. August Ii. at .
pm. EDIT. Interment Chestnut
GrOve Cer1eter
Evening star., 1960-08-15

MsSS' sSsS ig FEFfH faso w. pfRcSSs 1g SATURDAY Az
beloved husband Of Ethel X Nam
and brother. of Gertrude A., CLAUDIA
L: Mann. Mrs. E. W. Hoeg. Mrs
walter D. Roberts; uncle Of Mrs.
john Doane, jr Mr.. Mann was a
memosr @ Of Almas Temple Shrine
Funeral from the Walter W Deal
Funeral Home. 1912 Georgia ave
NV, Tuesday, August 16, at . pm,
lnterment Town Hill, Pa
Evening star., 1960-08-15
CAPLAN. SAMUEL. On SUNDAY, August

~, 1850 at the Hebrew home for
the Aged. SAMUEL CAPLAN, beloved
father of Dave and Ralph Caplan
Mrs. Elizabeth Shank, all OF Silver
Spring, Md ; Sylvan Caplan of Bal
tlmore. Nd: also survived by a sis
ter. Mrs Esther Levin OF WaShington.
D c., and five grandchildren and
three Great-grandchildren Services
at the c. D, Goldberg & Son Funeral
Home. I2l1 9TH st. NV, on Monday.
August l5, at . p m Interment Mount
Lebanon Cemetery. In mourning at
1903 EaSt-WeSt hwy. Apt bO1. Sill
yer Spring. Md Family requests in
lieu OF flowers contributions be made
tn The Ephrer Hama ia Anal
Evening star., 1960-08-15
WILLIAM A. JORDAN, secy. Is

DAVE. MARGARET L. On Saturday.
Ausust Ia. 1850. at Jacksonville.
N e, MARGARET L. DAVE. wife
OF the late John L. Davie; mother
OF John w Davie OF Falls Church.
va. and George Robert Davie Of
Camp Leleune, N. c.; sister Of Gil
bert McCracken of PunxSutawney,
Pa; Miss Dorothy McCrackcn Of
Ebensburg, Pa, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Davie Of Manly Clio. Pa. Friends
may call at the ives Funeral Home,
2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, va,
where funeral services will be held
wednesday, August Il. at 10 am,
terry. ia
Evening star., 1960-08-15

USA Retired. Suddeniv r, on NJ; a., -
Hrday' August 10. 1860. at walter
Hes1 General Hospital, MAJ GEN
NTORMAN I: KIRK of Montauk. Ions
EHiahq N Y, and Melbourne Beach
ia raa beloved husband Of Anne Dur
60 w1IIsETd hisE ana M father father Of Mrs Harry
MIS-. Marvin R. Kimbreii ir any ~
PENSACOLA. Fla: brother of Mrs
Norman c. Pyle of Drexel Hill pa
ne also is survived by Ave grand.
sh3:dren. Services at Walter Reed
xnotiai xn Chapel, at | pm. TUESDAY,
tional Cemetery with fuii mii,tsrv
RonorS ARRANGEMENTS by RinaIdi
Evening star., 1960-08-15

CLAY. WILLIAM. Oficers and mem-
Ef..--------m bers of Brlcklayers' Union
HIT No. |. D c.. are hereby
HI I notified of the death Of
HI1A" WILLIAM CLAY. Services
HlVlM TO be held at 10 am.
kl~ I@M Tuesday. August l6.
~ 1850, at Lees Funeral
sA8s8 Home. 4th and Massa-
chusetts ave. ne. Interment PARK
Evening star., 1960-08-15
BUSEY. EVA W. On Saturday, August
IL lnEn EMA pIISI.SL Il ~. 4 !

13. 1860. EVA v. BUsEY of 3SiI
ith ave. Cheverly. Md, beloved
e wife of the late William BuSPy and
mother of Eva Sullivan and Charles
D BuSey She is also survived by
SIX grandchildren. Helen Caputo and
George W. Sullivan, sr.: Daniel VI.
and Charles A BuSey. and twenty
four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Busey
rests at the Gasch Funeral Home,
4139 Baltimore ave, Hyattsville.
Nd Services at the Ardmore Union
Church. Ardmore, Md, on Tuesdav,
August 16. at l pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery. Friends may call after
4 pm. Sunday, August IA, Is
Evening star., 1960-08-15
PEIhRS3N; lnInst . AaaGE saaC E On b.EEIdsy

SON. the beloved wife OF Edward A
Peterson, mother Of Edward A.
Peterson. jr sister Of Helen John
son. Nora Bigelow. EVELYN Foley OF
worcester. Mass. and Carl Bergstrom
OF Miami. Fla. She also is survived
oy one Granddaughter. Funeral
services at the Simmons Bros. Fu-
neral Home, 1861 Good Hope rd
Sc. tpsrking facilitiesl. on Tuesday.
Aaeust .16. at IL am. 1nterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1960-08-15

kINZi, GROVEE. On Sunday Au,us,
II. la60,' at his residence 5S6i
1nIyI Sanger ave, Alexandria, GROVER
k!NAY' EuSba.d Of Helen ?, Kinzv
dather Of Mrs: Lacy Baber of Alex
&inGTia' &idne cah HGoert F Kinzy Of North
o. Baltimore. i'd; brother Of Ms
NioLet Lowe and Miss Ethel M, Kinzy,
pom OF Chillicothe. Mo. Friends NAV
GaA at the Eyerly- -Wheatley FuneraI
Home: Home l500 W. Braddock rd., Alex
S,aria, Sn,a a. Wnere funeral services viii be
ne!o on Tuesday. August is, at II
am 1nterment Glen Haven Ner,nl
rial Park Glen nur.;. ~ ia McllIO-
Evening star., 1960-08-15

august T., 1860. MARCELLUS p
kEMP. beloved husband Of Hattie
RRemp: Rif4: father OF Hilda Gregg Of
Pfattimofe fsnt, Nd brother of Amy
Grandchildren. one great-srandchiId
one niece. seven grandnieceS and
one Grandnephev. many other rsIa-
1lveS and friends. After ! nm
I,y' I,ueSoay' August %. friends are in
Eiteo 10 call at the Jarvis Chanel
W You st. NV, where funsTai
services Will be held Wednesday,
august H., at 1870 pm. Interment
Evening star., 1960-08-15

BRATTAIN, DONALD M. Suddenly on
AUGUST 10. 1850. at Annapolis. Md,
DONALD M. BRATTAIN. beloved
husband Of Frances L. Brattain and
devoted son of Paul H and Nellie
M. Brattain of Green Gables. Riva
rd.. Anne Arundel County, Nd. Fu-
neral Wednesday, August II, at
lI1 Gloucester st, Annapolis, Nd,
1nterment Hihcrest Cemetery, An
napoliS. Nd. 10
Evening star., 1960-08-15

RUNKLE. CHARLES Z. Suddenly, on
Saturday. Ausust IL, 1850. CHARLES
Falls Church. Va. beloved husband
Of Joan d. Runkle, son of William
A: Runkle of Sunbury. Pa: brother
OF Clair E. Runkle and Harold w.
Runkle. both Of Washington, D. c.,
View. Pa. Services at the S. II.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29Ol l4th
st.; NV, Tuesday, August 10, at
$50 am. tparking faciitiesl In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry TX
Evening star., 1960-08-15

on Saturday. August ii. IggO. At
his residence, Lorton. Va, FRED
ERICK H. PEGELOW. the father OF
Mrs; Elsie P Hall, Paul F. and
Carlton w. PeEelow Also survived
by nine grandchildren and II great
Erand children. Friends may call at
the Demaine. Memorial Chapel. $50
South Washington St. Alexandria,
va. Funeral services will be held at
Crawford Memorial Methodist Church
Lorton. Va. Tuesday, August l6. at
= pm. lnterment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

Ii" WIS., bERYL z. The officers and
J: 81. ~ ! +: +; 5:|
,oso pm Monday, August IS,
iAou. Tor the purpose of conducting
iuneTsI services for our late sis
ANNE W. DUKE, W. M
Evening star., 1960-08-15

Monday. August Is, 1860, CATH
ERINE E. SAFFELL of 1901 Coral
OF the late Guy Saffell, mother of
Elmer Saffell and sister OF BENJAMIN
B. Griffin. Friends are invited to
call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home of Robert A. Pun
service later.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

LLWiS' BERYL E. On Saturday. .Au-
SuSt ~; 1850. BERYL E. LEWIS of
5b 5Sio st; Sc, beloved wife Of
mares Z. Lewis, mother of Linda
sister of Ruth Hoermle and HsroiGi
Emery. Funeral from the SIM
mons Bros. Funeral Home 16si
tio 1900 Hope rd. Sc. (parkinT faciIi.
pm rtTS'' On sarrin inieSday. August is. at 30
Church. Branch ave and sos.' !,
Ssn,a a. pm, Interment Fort Lincoln
Evening star., 1960-08-15

nrd., Whha LLILABETH. On SAT-
1toay, August l3, 1860. at DKtric,
General Hospital. MARY Z. JONES
OF lil9 4th st, NV, beloved mother
Lee, Mrs. Margaret HaVkins Tsont
ara, Baxter and HAZEL Jones. She
also leaves to mourn their loss twc
SISTERS. Mrs. Matte Ellis and Mrs
Mamie Patterson one brother. johr
OseSSoni l3 grandchildren. II great.
Granochlldren. other relatives and
many friends Remains resting ~,
me John T. RhineS & Co. FunPra'
home, 3ul5 18th st. ne. Notice ot
Evening star., 1960-08-15

FuSt -, 1900, NELLIE NJ. DOYLE
OF S4O4 Fremont St, Carrollton, Md,
beloved mother Of John F. Doyle
She also is survived by three grand
sons and two great-grandchildren
relatives and friends may cali at the
Gasch Funeral Home. 41}9 Baltimore
Monday. August Is. until S:3o m
Tuesday. August l6. thence to St
Mary's Catholic Church. Landover
Hills. Md. where the only sacrifice
OF the mass will be. offered for the
repose of her soul, at 9 am Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. Interment
Adams, Mass. on Wednesday, Au-
gust II, In lieu of flowers, ex-
pressions of sympathy may be sent
70 ST Mary.s Catholic Church Build
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Taft-Hartley law prescribes a
rigid set Of procedures for the
Government to follow in such
caseS-ending with a court
ordered maximum 80-day cool
ing off period to stop crucial
walkouts.
That procedure was the one
President Eisenhower followed
in last years record steel strike
The idea of an arsenal OF
alternative methods would re-
move the certainty that a court
injunction would be used. II
would tend to increase bargain
ing pressure, particularly on
management, to reach agree
ments before strikes developed
One such alternative prob
ably would be power for the
White House to appoint a fact
finding board to sift issues and
recommend settlement terms
Eisenhower resisted repeated
union efforts to get him to
name such a fact finding board
in the steel strike because ii
wasn't specifically sanctioned
by law.
Gov. Rockefeller has support
ed compulsory arbitration OF
Evening star., 1960-07-24

issues in such emergency
strikes. Mr.. Nixon has con-
demned this approach. 1t was
believed the platform will avoid
mentioning compulsory arbi-
tration as a possible procedure
in such strikes.
Foes of compulsory arbitra-
ton feel it would amount to
government wage fixing that
in turn could lead to price fix
ing, at least in a few major In
duStries.
Sources said the platform
language on minimum wage
improvements in effect will
support what the Eisenhower
administration has been recon-
mending, but it won't specify
a raise in the minimum to the
SIPS level advocated in the
Democratic platform.
Endorsement of compulsory
union membership provisions
in labor contracts would put
the G. o. P. against a Federal
right-to-work law while pre-
serving the right of States to
enact such laws banning the
union shop. Nineteen States,
mostly in the South, have such
laws in effect.
The Democrats came out for
repeal of the Federal law pro-
viso allowing States to enact
Evening star., 1960-07-24
KENNEDY
Briefing Deals Chiefly
With Cubo and Conqo

Lloyd, who has a summer home
at nearby Cotuit. Mr.. Dulles
said he may remain for the
week end.
Senator Kennedy Is planning
a restful week end, his press
chief. Pierre Salinger, an
nounced. He said Senator
Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy
plan to attend mass at st.
Francis Xavier Church in near
by Hyannis and spend the rest
of the day relaxing.
1t is quite likely Senator
Kennedy will go on his fathers
52-foot motor yacht again.
The round of political cam
paign planning resumes Mon
day when New York Mayor
Evening star., 1960-07-24

and labor unions to negotiate
agreements requiring workers
to be union members.
1t will indorse adding mil
lions of workers to coverage of
the minimum wage law and
call for an unspecified boost in
the present $1-an-hour mini
mum. The Democratic plat
form calls for a boost to $1.25
an hour.
The COP. plank will pledge
Government aid to migratory
farm workers and strengthening
of labor standards laws.
After these highlights Of the
proposed labor plank were
learned from other sources, a
reporter asked Secretary of La
Dor Mitchell what he thought
of it.
TITS a strong, decisive, pro-
labor platform, a realistic plat
FORM" Mr.. Mitchell said.
THE people advocating tight
er controls over labor-that is
putting unions under the anti
trust and right-to-work laws
have been defeated"
Such proposals had been ad-
vocated by the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers and
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr.. Mitchell played a key
role in framing the G. o. P
labor plank which contains po-
sitions he has advocated for
some time.
The matter OF revising ma
tional emergency strike proce-
dures was a point covered in
the policy agreement reached
by Vice President Nixon and
Gov. Rockefeller of New York
/ Mr.. Nixon and Gov. Rookie
feller called for improved pro-
cedures for the resolution oi
disputes endangerlng the ma
tional welfare" The present
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Continued From First Page
by President Eisenhower for
the candidates for President
and Vice President of the two
major parties for their guild
ance during the campaign.
Dulles Declines Comment
Mr.. Dulles said he hasn't yet
made arrangements to talk to
Senator johnson, Senator Ken
nedy's running mate. Senator
johnson is vacationing at
Acapulco, Mexico.
Mr.. Dulles declined to ex-
'pand on what Senator Kennedy
had said about their meeting
He said it is not his practice
to give interviews, and anyway
Senator Kennedy has covered
II very we'll.
Mr.. Dulles said similar brief
ings were given the candidates
on the presidential ticket in
previous elections starting in
1948.
Senator Kennedy commented
he has had "the advantage OF
some brief1ngs with Mr.. Dulles
before as a member Of the
Foreign Relations Committee.
Plans Restful Week End
Mr.. Dulles was accompanied
mere by an aide, James Brooke.
He left the Kennedy home
with another assistant, Gates
Evening star., 1960-07-24
4-Leuf Clover Find

VEJLE, Denmark, July %
(AP). - If four-leaf clovers
really bring good luck Mrs.
Karen Borch shouldn't have a
worry in the world. She says
she has found $4,000 in four
years. Botanists accompanied
her on a recent outing and re-
ported she found several hun
dred in a short time.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

such laws. G. o. P. leaders said
they regarded that pledge as
meaningless since Democrats
from States with right-to-work
laws rule congressional ma
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Robert F. Wagner comes here
to talk with Senator Kennedy,
obviously about the factional
fights among New York State
Democrats.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Conservatives in for Jolt
From New Labor Plank
By NORMAN WALKER
Associated Press staff Writer

CHICAGO July 23-Republcan conservatives another
shock in store when the pary labor plank unveiled
reliably reported today.
AS presently written-and the language is expected to
stand up-t will contain proposed Govern
mens rigid method of dealing with national emergency strikes
1t will specifically support the present right employers
Evening star., 1960-07-24

chinery when Democrats con-
troll Congress.
Gov. Rockefeller said again
today he is opposed to State
right-to-work laws.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. William 7 Patrick
ell Cratic: Ave.

ATTY. William 7 Patrick
Gil Cratic: Ave.
Detroit Michigan o,
STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN me .im ~
cJrr COURT for the COINif VI
WAYNE in CHANCERi'
No. sss.7s4
FRANK RIVERS. Plaintiff, VS.. ANNA
LOUISE RIVERS, defendant.
Al session OF the above enutico
Court. held in the County Building
in th~ city o. Detroit. County Oh
Atty. Charles r. Perkins
81 z. warren Avenue
,yavnc. and st,tc OF Michigan, this
2str dav OF March. AID, 1860
PRESENT: HONORABLE EDWARD
:. PiGGINS, Circuit Judge.
II appearing BY Affidavit hereto at
tached. that the defendant, Anna Lou
ise Johnson. Is not a resident OF Mich.
ipan. but that her last known place OF
residence was in the City OF Louis.
Vile. state ot Kentucky, at NO ozO
West Walnut ST.; -.
TRICK. SR., Attorney for plaintiff
1T Is HEREBYORDERED, that the
defendant Anna Louise Rivers, enter
her appearance in this cause, either
in person or by Attorney, WITHIN
three ~ months from date hereof,
or the Bill of Complaint heretofore
filed against her will be taken by de-
fault;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED. that a
true copy of this Order 10 Appear be
mailed to the defendant, Anna Louise
Rivers, at her last known address, by
registered mall return receipt re.
quested, and that a true copy OF said
Order TO Appear be published IN a
-"wspapcr in and for the County of
Wayne, State of Michigan, according
~ AN