davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-11
THE EISENHOWER LEGACY:
RECORD UNEMPLOYMENT"
"J0BIESS TOTAL HITS 5.5-NILLION
AS IKE DEPARTS"
Bv Harry Conn

BY Harry Conn AFLCIO News liz
WASHNCT ON.-(PA)-Wh is the true state of the
Nation the young Kennedy Administration assumes
leadership of the country?
President Eisenhower in his State of the Union mes
TO the Congress, declared that much constructive
progress accomplished during his eight years in Office
although he admitted that critical troubles were ahead
This has BEEN in al! probability the optimistic
note sounded the state Of the nation the end of
the Presidential campaign.
But there others who not anywhere nearly as
optimistic the retiring President his swan onq
DOCTORS URGED TO BONE UP ON
MIND-B0DY ILLS"
GODS INFAILIBlE MEDICINE. CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH, IMPERATIVE!
sATAN's WHITEWAsH MEDICINE
IN SHORT SUPPLY =
"A $4,000 BUDGET DEFICIT
THE State Journal. Lansing 2-o)
MENTAL CARE BEGGED DOWN
BY DRUG LACK"
GOD, ADDITIONALLY VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
WE SHALL COMMENT ON THE VALIANT UNsELF.
ISL LABoRs or DORIS FARRELL, Lansing State Journal
Staff Writer, ON THE FOREGOING - FIFTH IN SERIES
or STORIES CARE OF THE MENTALLY ILL - $4,000
- IN MIcHcANs SIX STATE HOSPITALS. :"
See DOCTORS URGED, Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-11
800 Be. GREEK THOUGHT:
TESTIMONY. THIRD CHURCH. CHRIST
cPl6AlTlcT OF
SCIENTIST. 81.

DETECTIVES !. TO READ OUR WIRE TO PRESIDENT
KENNEDY - ANSWER TO HIS STATE OF THE
UNION MESSAGE - BLUEPRINT OF OUR UNIVERSE,
VERY GOOD" - Genesis 1881 - PERFECT!
q AIR CRAFT SAFETY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
IN ALL PLANES!
OPENING HYMN, NO. IT: GOD IS MY STRONG SALIVA
TON; WHAT FOE HAVE TO FEAR?"
AND THE THINGS SEEN ARE MYTHS!
BIBLE READINGS. PSALMS. FOLLOWING THE
THEME OF THE OPENING HYMN THE INvINcIBLE
PROTECTION OF DIVINE. INFINITE LOVE- GOD!
ACTS: ST. PAULs MARVELLOUS FAITH AND FRUITS
THEREOF !! - ALL OF THE CREW AND PRISONERS OF
THE SHIPWREckED BOAT SAVED :!
SECOND HYMN, NO. 2l6: 20 HE WHO TRUSTS IN
GODS PROTECTION AND HOPES IN HIM WHEN FEARS
ALARM, is SHELTERED BY HIS LOVING GUIDANCE
DELIVERED BY HIS MIGHTY ARM!
EXPERIENCES TESTIMONIES REMARKS, INVITED.
PUBLISHER, FIRST SPEAKER.
FRIENDS 1T IS A BLESSED PRIVILEGE TO BE IN
YOUR DEAR CHURCH AGAIN. AND I'm THINKING OF
THE FINE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS WHO HAVE MADE
THIS THEIR BRANCH CHURCH HOME - THERE is OUR
PRECIOUS BROTHER CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST. MR.. FRAN
CTS JANDRON. FOR MANY YEARS A DIRECTOR OF THE
MOTHER CHURCH, AND MY DEAR FRIEND YOUR
FORMER READER. Mr.. HARRY TOY, WHOSE READING
TOOK NY THOUGHT BACK TO THOSE OLD TESTAMENT
PROPHETS OF ISRAEL. 49,
THE HYMNS INCLUDING THE FINAL ONE TO BE
GIVEN US. AND THE READINGS, ARE BEAUTIFULLY
PROTECTIVE AND INSPIRING.
PkESlDENI kENNEDY'S STATE OF
THE UNION MESSAGE
See TESTIMONY, Page
"REFINERY EXPLOSION KILLS SIX"
Berger. Tex, Feb. n Jap Lansing State Journal
PATHETIC ADAM-EvE MYTH! = OF THE
SATAN BOUND" : THE N0N-CHRIST
SCIENTISTS!
GOD, ADDITIONALLY, VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE FOLLY OF HAVING SPIRITUAL BOYS PER.
FORM MANS LABoRs BY MAN WE MEAN MAN OF
GENESIS OF PERFECT CREATOR, CREATION,
OFFSPRING, UNIVERSE - SPIRITUAL cHRisTLIKE
- MY IMAGE AND LIKENESS, WITH DIVINE
DOMINION OVER ALL - NOT A HUMAN, AN
ADAM EVE. MURDERoUs CAIN, JUDAS KNAvE
OR FOOL - THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD - WHICH WOULD
- BUT CANNOT - REPuDIATE c-H-LL.D-L-E-s-s
CHRIST JESUS, THE WAY, THE TRUTH, AND
THE LIFE" WHO HoNoRED YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER
GOD. ALL-HARMoNIoUs" AS THE ONE. REAL
PARENT - THE ONE, REAL, SAME MIND SOUL,
See REFINERY EXPLOSION, Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-11
EPISCOPALIAN BISHOP Pike JUDAIzED VICTIM
OF DEVILS NY. S0PHISTICATI0N
DOUBTS VIRGIN BIRTH!
BISHOP ACCUSED OF HEREsY"

free Press I-2o
IS TOO IMMATURE, TOO SPIRITUALLY IMPURE; IS
A SAUL OF TARsUs IN MODERN. POLITICAL AND
RELIGIOUS ATTIRE
GOD, ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR BISHOP: YOU ARE WONDERFUL PROS
PEcT FOR MY HIGHEST. PUREsT. AND TRUEsT
PRIESTHOOD - TO BECOME A cHRIsTLIkE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST - PRACTITIONER. TEACHER,
LECTURER!
YOU ARE ENTIRELY TOO YOUNG - IN YOUR 40's s.
TOO NAIVE, TO HAVE MADE YOUR "DEcLARA
TON OF tREPENTANcEl INDEPENDENCE" FROM THE
SATANIC. MYTHICAL. ANTI.cHRIsT -PsY-
cEoPATHIc- ADAMEvE. MURDERoUs CAIN.
JUDAS. KNAvES AND FOOLS, THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENT
HOOD A SATANIC, ATTEMPTED REPUDIA-
TON OF THE Chill CHRIST JESUS. 1.-THE
WAY, THE TRUTH AND THE LIFE! WHO
HoNoRED nae. YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL
HARMONIOUS" AS THE ONE, REAL PARENT,
IN. AND OF. THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE! - VERIFYING
THE GENESIS OF PERFECT CREATOR. COMPLETED
CREATION. OFFSPRING UNIVERSE - l:26. 81 -
VERY GOOD" - PERFECT!
THAT PIPE SMOKING ON TV HAD TO CEASE AS
YOU KNOW. LIKEWISE, YOUR WiFE's SHORT SKIRT I'M
MoDESTY!
800 Be. GREEK THOUGHT:
"MATTER" IS A MENTAL PHENOMENON /! THE
ENTIRE UNIVERSE IS EXCLUSIVELY MENTAL!
THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH -
See BISHOP PIKE. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-11
"RIcKovER FAvoRs SCHOOL UNIFORMS"
KEEP THEIR MINDS ON THEIR BOOKS
INSTEAD OF CLOTHES"

uuAe.u.,~-~,, NY. Trb. 2-I7
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is tUPD.-viee.Adm. Hvman @.
kekover suggested today that school children bs
70 wear uniforms to keep their minds on their booL. in
stead Of clothes. '''s' 'ooNS W.
A0m' Nekover, whose views on education have Stirred
tor s ,I ssa uniforms would the preoeeupa
Guido .,eh a ono s'r,' with clothes where they try to
he ADVANCED THE IDEA ON A pAn,o aooAo-
e eas .APsO FOR CONNECTICUT STATIONS VIII CEN
rsssso!! BUSH. r, CONN., ADM. RIckovEp sn,n mi.
roxms ALSO WOULD MAKE IT EASIER rop p~oeMTs
wro eANI AFFORD TO KEEP THEIp ru,, nosws
noou 'ss W TO PAR WITH THE CHILDREN NEXT
school o ne and MS sisters were required 70 wear
'svssr between the students" '''' OF an equalizer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-11
Gods Christ Science Universal Messiah World Healing


The World Begins Inc Dean -
ShoG GOD Demands "
Smcceso Ia Mary k
~zs~s~ N%y
Evening star., 1961-10-29

1:30 q FOOTBALL KICKOFF.
Jim Simpson reporting.
q ACCENT.
Public Affairs.
Las q NcAA FOOTBALL.
Sports. Approx, Hours. Dartmouth at
Yale
200 q SATURDAY MOVIE.
2Ha Hours THE Golden Fleeing" l94o.
timid insurance clerk makes stock
gamble which pays off Lew AYes.
"IlIesal Traffic" 1888. genius in
the transportation field uses his
knowledge to aid getaway criminals
for price. j. Carol Naish.
2:25 @ NEWS.
Up-to-the-minute news
2:30 0 BASKETBALL.
Sports. Approximately 2Ia Hours. Syra-
cuse Nationals VS.. Boston celties Bud
Palmer. commentator.
q DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama. Mot the Marrying Kind"
800 q WATERFRONT.
Adventure Preston Foster stars
$50 @ THE PIONEERS.
Western. Lady Engineer"
400 9 TOUCHDOWN.
Football. Roundup Of Last Saturdays
top football games.
4:30 q ASK WASHINGTON.
Public Affairs. 5ryson RASH moderator.
@ RACE OF THE WEEK.
Lexington Handicap"
q NFL GAME OF THE WEEK.
Sports. l Hour TAPPED hiohehts Of
one Of the top games last Sunday
4:45 q FOOTBALL ScoREBoARD.
500 a ALL-STAR GOLF.
Sports. Peter Thompson is the chaIIen-
ger. Jimmy 0emaret, commentator.
@ BY-LINE STEVE WILSON
Crime. Crime in the City Room"
q BOWL THE CHAMP.
Sports / Hour Bill Stalcup
Evening star., 1961-12-15

to arbitration and the Met
opened after a furry of tele-
grams notifying far-flung opera
stars that the show would &c
on after all.
The orchestra union said yes
terday 1t would withhold COM
ment on the award.
Speaking for the Met, An
thony Al Bliss, president of the
Metropolitan Opera Association,
and General Manager Rudolph
Bing said they had not had
time to weigh the effect of the
award on the operas opera
tions-" although it will place
an additional heavy financial
burden on the Metropolitan"
Interest Beneficial
But they said the public rec
ognition by President Kennedy
and Secretary Goldberg Of the
Importance of the Metropolitan
Opera to our country and the
world will be of lasting benefit,
not only to the Metropolitan
but to the development and
support of all the arts"
In suggesting that the Fed
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Thieves Get
Gems Valued
At $4,000

Thieves broke into the En-
bassy Row" home of Washington
attorney Bernard j. Gallagher
last night and stole an esti-
mated 100000 worth of jewelry,
including family heirlooms,
while the attorney and his wife
were out Christmas shopping.
The Gallagher's residence, at
25l7 Massachusetts avenue
NV. was ransacked between
6 and 9 pm. Police said the
thieves-or thief-did a thor
ough job of searching the house
after pushing in" a pair of
French doors leading to a rear
dining room.
Police 1t. Eugene SiSson of
the general assignment squad
said a complete list of the
stolen articles was not immedi-
ately available but that the
missing items-broaches, rings,
pins and bracelets-have an
estimated value of $4,000.
FBI agents joined in the
investigation to probe the pos
sibility that the stolen articles
had been removed from the
District. An FBI spokesman
said approximately so items of
jewelry were taken. Their value,
he said, has been estimated at
over $1,000.
Many Of the stolen articles,
the FBI said, could not be
accurately valued since they
had been family possessions
for more than SO years.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

even though there has been re-
Gently a growth of interest in
the arts in the United States
as there never has been seen
before anywhere.
Even with the raise in pay,
said Mr.. Goldberg, the Nets
orchestra will still be subsidiz-
ing the Met"
Hundred Issues Involved
His arbitration award, which
was binding. dealt with about
100 issues, but pay was the
major one.
He ordered that the present
'Sl70 Easic weekly salary of the
9l musicians be increased to
$3.50 for this season, retroa active
to July /; to $l85 a week for
1923 season and to $3.50 a
week for 1854 season.
In his 69-page award, Secre-
tary Goldberg set down pro-
poSalS for financial aid for the
arts from every level of govern
ment.
At a news conference. he ex-
planned his views were his and
mot necessarily those of my
sponsor-the President of the
United States" But he added:
Il hope. and I will recon-
mend, that the proposals be in
cluded in his state of the Union
message"
Kennedy Urged Action
Mr.. Goldberg stepped into
the dispute at Mr.. Kennedy's
urging last August, when ne
gotiations had broken down
and the Met had already can
cele the l96l-62 season.
But with Mr.. Goldberg call
ing the tune, the opera associa-
ton and the musicians agreed
Evening star., 1961-12-15

robbers struck the officers
shield and ocked him
through a glass door. He suf-
fered cuts on his leg and wrist.
Hospital attaches said later
that the badge saved the Of
ficer's life by DETECTING the
bullet.
The holdup took place about
$40 am. at a branch OF the
Lafayette National Bank at
1890 Kings highway.
The robbers burst into the
bank, herded about a dozen
customers and the employees
against the wall and started
shooting.
Guard Henry A. Kraus, So,
was cut down and killed in
stantly.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Bank Guard Dies,
Policeman Hurt in
Brooklyn HoIdup

NEW YORK, Dec. Is CAP).
Two robbers, one described
as a wild, trigger-happy tommy
gunner, invaded a Brooklyn
bank today and killed a guard,
sprayed the walls with bullets
and fled with an undetermined
amount of money.
They also exchanged shots
with a foot patrolman who
raced to the scene, Salvatore
Accardi. A bullet from the
Evening star., 1961-12-15

eral Government, as well as
cities and States. should accept
the arts as a community re-
Sponsibility. Mr.. Goldberg ac-
knowledged the possibility that
political interference" might
follow.
But Americans have shown
deep respect for the artistic
integrity of the artist" he said,
and there is small chance that
political domination could be
even if some politi-
clans were disposed to try.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

10 appeal 70 the Government
and the public to open their
purses in an "outpouring of
support for music and the
arts.
The Nets financial prob
lens, he said, highlighted what
he called the desperate plight
Of the performing artS-a sit
uation that persists, he said,
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Goldberg Awards Met
Musicians $40 Raise
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Labor Goldberg written the finale to the
dramatic diScord between the Metropolitan Opera
orchesTa-a dispute sha almost down the
the Nets 1862 season.
He awarded the musicians S20-a-week pay raise
three But he also used the yesterday stage
Evening star., 1961-12-15

TRY THIS FAMOUS HOLIDAY PUNCH: Pour one bottle
hofOld Crow over block Office large punch
can frozen lemonade concentrate 6z frozen orange Juice
concentrate Add naachno cherry juice and large bot
tie sparkling waer more Garnh shown Makes cups
Evening star., 1961-02-24
virsinio :,
VIRGINIA BRIEFS I
Teacher Puy
Issue Raised.
InArIinaton

Arlington teachers are ask
ing higher salary increases
than the proposed new school
budget grants them.
They also assert that they
will oppose Supt. Ray Reid's
so-called ''merit pay plan" II
their present understanding Of
it is correct.
The school board Wednes-
day expressed approval Of Q
$l5.3 million balanced budget
which would raise the basic
teacher pay scale from $4.500-
$1,000 to $4,500-$7, 400 and give
most instructors at least q 5000
increase above normal longev-
ity increments.
s'It is felt that this scale. Is
drastically below what the COM
munity wishes to pay its
teachers" the Arlington Edu-
cation Association declared
after q special meeting of its
Executive Committee yesterday.
The education association
lauded other aspects Of the new
budget as "forward-look
Evening star., 1961-02-24

Dental elector, in the last elec-
ton. win receive the necessary
Endorsement from me and
thst,s it. Democratic Chair
man lawson Wimberly said.
Calling many ABC members
half : baked Eenauerats,'' he
added. "What we did is simply
an act Of self-preservation for
the party"
However, Mr.. Urbanske as
serted:
Since the majority voted for
the ABC in the last local elec-
ton, exclusion Of ABc meme
bers from the Democratic ranks
can only insure continuation
of the minority status Of the
Democrats Party in Arlington.
As for patronage. they can have
the political payoff. The ABC-
controlled county board intends
TO make appointments on the
basis Of merit and, not party
|affiliation, 7
a liberal minority. led by Mira.
Mary Marshall was able to
master only seven votes against
the position adopted with the
support Of 4s members Of the
COMMITTEES.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Fiv'eChurged
InAlexundriu
AfterFieht

Alexandria police have
charged five men following Q
street fight in which three
were injured.
One had been given o years
suspended sentence in Fairfax
County for taking part last
July 80 in o mob attack on q
group Of picnickers on the
Mount Vernon parkway.
John H. Richards, 4e, Of the
900 block Of Duke street, told
police that he was walking in
the 100 block of Queen street
about 8 pm. Wednesday when
Q youth jumped cut % Q car
and started hitting him With
q blackjack.
He said that three other men
entered the fight, which con-
tinued for several minutes until
police arrived and separated
the participants.
Police charged Douglass C.
Beck. 10, Of the first block Of
Terrett street, Fairfax, with
felpnious assault, disorderly
conduct. resisting arrest and
carrying q blackjack.
Beck received q 12-month
suspended sentence after plead
ing guilty last September in
Fairfax County Court to taking
part in the attack on the Mt.
Vernon parkway picnickers.
Fairfax CoInInonwealth'S at
torney Robert J. Fitzgerald said
that he would ask that the sus-
pension be revoked.
Alexandra police also charged
James w. Allen, %. Of the 800
block Of Fort drive, Fairfax,
with disorderly conduct, resist.
ing arrest, and drunkenness:
Nicholas ]. Lafragiola. %, of
the first block Of East Uhler
avenue. Alexandria. with dis
orderly conduct and resisting
arrest: Frederick 8. Akers. "a,
Of the 400 block Of Fayette
street, Alexandria, with disor-
derly conduct, and Richards
with disorderly conduct.
Richards, Akers and Lafra-
giola were treated at Alexan-
dria Hospital for lacerations
and released.
A hearing for all five was
continued yesterday in Alexan-
dria Municipal Court until next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Adkins to Seek
.Yirqiniu Office

Eugene c. Adkins an Ar
Angton lawyer and newcomer
to politics, announced today he
viii seek the Democratic noni-
nation for Virginia attorney
general in the July primary.
Mr.. Adkins, AZ, said that he
u a lifelong Democrat who
feels the voters should be
given q clear-cut opportunity
to choose between q forward
looking and reactionary candi-
date for the office Of attorney
general"
Mr.. Adkins. who has lived IN
Arlington for the last 10 years,
says he is not committed to
any particular State faction.
Mr.. Adkins, his wife and two
children reside at 311l South
Thirteenth road.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
HeotwoIe improves,
Leaves Hospital

Alexandria City Manager Ed
ward c.. Heatwole. who was
stricken by a heart attack last
January 20, has returned home
from the hospital and is able
TO see visitors.
Eugene, i. BarnweIl, acting
city manager. said that Mr..
Heatwole may see visitors be-
tween 8 and $50 pm daily at
his home. $50 Timber Branch
parkway.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
jailed College Sit-lns
Freed in Lynchbure

to see them to give class as
signments.
The six students were ar
rested In December when they
walked into Patterson'S Drug
Store on Main street and asked
to be served.
They were asked to leave,
and when they refused, they
were arrested under q trespass
law passed by the General AS
sembly last year to cope with
sit-in demonstrations,
They were found guilty in
Municipal Court after a stormy
hearing but appealed the con-
viction. When the appeal came
up in Corporation Court on
February is the students
changed their pleas to guilty.
A SO-day sentence imposed in
Municipal Court was then af-
firmed.
Appeals Noted
Meantime, the six Of the
seven adults sentenced Wednes-
day to 60-day jail terms in
another sit-in at Patterson's
appealed their sentences today.
The six, wearing blue prison
denims and carrying bibles,
were led into Municipal Court
where they told Judge Joseph
p. McCarron they wanted to
appeal his sentence. They then
went back to city jail for lack
Of bond.
One adult had appealed
earlier. A juvenile in the grour
was sentenced to 80 days In
Jail.
In addition. the Lynchburp
Improvement Association sent
1900 post cards to Lynchbure
businesses and individuals ask
ing: How long will you allow
your tax dollars to support
Patterson's private prejudices?'
The Rev. Virgil A. Wood
head of the Negro association
said this meant that tax dollars
were being spent for the whole
machinery OF the State" thG
police force and courts called
in to enforce aptitrespass laws
Patterson's Drug Store is thu
only major downtown lunch
counter which remains segre.
gated. Five others were desegre.
gated under the guidance Of {
bi-racial commission created
following student bcyeotts las
year.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Democrats Criticized
: For Excluding ABC

Arlington Democrats have
doomed themselves to minority
status in local politics, County
Board Chairman Leo urbanske
declared today. 5
. He referred t6 action by the
Democratic Executive Commit
tee. which last night reaf-
Nrmed an earlier decision to
deny political patronage to
members Of the nonpartisan
coalition. Arlingtonians for q
Better County.
! The COMMITTEES also corr
firmed q new policy which win
prevent ABC members from be-
coming Democrats candidates
or. occupying posts Of party
leadership.
Nobody who failed to sup
port al party nominees, from
the county board to the presi-
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Secrecy Protested

Northern Virginia'S chief re-
gional planner complained last
night that his staff Is being
kept isolated from the facts Of
area policymaking.
At the same meeting, he
urged the creation Of q long
range policy plan for the region
to be worked out with Washing
ton planners.
Denis H. Cahill, director Of
the Northern Virginia Regional
Planning and Economic Devel-
opment Commission, told the
group that Fairfax County's
recently announced intention
to build four sewage treatment
plants was just one case where
the unit first learned Of plans
through newspaper reports.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
By JOHN LAWSON
star staff Writer

LYNCHBURG, Va, FEB. a.
Six students who were arrested
when they protested against
lunch counter segregation here
were released today after 1s
days In jail.
The Students-four white and
two Negro-left their cells.
picked up the watches and
jewelry taken from them when
they entered the city jail and
walked to freedom shortly after
8 am.
They were met by o small
group of friends. including Mrs.
Mildred Hudgins, director of
student religious life ct RAN
dolph-M Macon Wcman's College
here. All six students said they
plan to return to classes today.
Term Cut IL Days
The six were sentenced to 80
days in jail on February 8, but
released early on good behavior.
They are: George TerrilI
Brumback. jr., 20, Of Arlington
and James E. Hunter, 10, of
indianapolis, both students at
Lynchburg College: Rebecca M.
Owen, 20, Of Saluda, Va, and
Mary E. Bentley. 20, Of New
ark. N. j.. both students at
Randolph-Macon, and Barbara
A. Thomas. 81. and Kenneth
". Greene, 20. both Negro stu
dents at the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary and College,
and residents Of Lynchburg.
All appeared cheerful and
said they had been treated well
while In jail. They were per-
mitted to meet as q group only
on the few occasions when they
talked with their lawyers.
Hundreds Of letters from
every part Of the country were
received by the students during
their confinement. they said
Most were opened by jail au-
thorities before the students
saw them.
All of them, said Miss
Thomas. were from people who
were concerned about the prob
lem."
Spent Time Studying
The students, all Of whom,
have outstanding campus rec.
crds, spent most Of their time
studying, they said. Some oi
their professors were permitted
Evening star., 1961-02-24
CEREMONIES LAUNCH NEW LIBRARY

Tan part breaking yesterday the branch
Public
Cleft to right DIR Albert Atwood Rev. Allen Commissioner
Robert Mclaughlin Charles Rodgers Harmon Librarian
Harry Peterson Ransau A. Edwards
Federick Clarke and James McegathStar Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
NATHAN L. sILBERBERG. '''
Atty. for Party Secured,
1901 Pennsylvania Bldg.
anOR 90 A a
THos. ]. OWEN & SON,
Auetioneers, iii z st. NV,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
EOW BRICK DWELLING, BEING
KNOWN As PREMISES NUMBER
3li5 THIRTEENTH 8 TREE T
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
GUY recorded. In Liber No, 1000,
Foio o3, ct sea-, of the land rec
ords OF the District of Columbia,
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auc-
THURSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
IoWlng-described land and prem
ises, situate in the District OF
columbia, and designated as and
oelng Lot 10. in SQUARE 1870, Of
SUBDIVISION made by WallinRsford
and others, as per plat recorded
n the Office of the Surveyor for
Inae District of Columbia, in Liber
S2; at Folio 143. subject to
ouiioing restriction line and COW
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
Ior approximately SS,170.37: fur.
ther particulars of which will b.
announced at time nf sale; thu
purchase price above said trust t.
be paid in cash, A deposit Of $500
required. Conveyancing, recording
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale
Terms to be complied with withir
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
fetted and the property may b.
advertised and resold at the dis
erection of the trustees.
..v ROBERT W. KIDWEIL,
ms HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
aD22 ,26,2S-my1,3 Trustees.