davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-23
MICHAEL J. LANE. Attorney,
NICHoLAs 2; ALLEN, Attorney,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court-No. 104.a12.
Administration.-This. Is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers. OF
the District OF Columbia have OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF
Elsie H. BENNETT. late Of the
District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated. to
l 1th dav Of October. AID. 1862:
otherwise they NAV BY law be
excluded rom all benefit OF said
estate. Given under our hands
I this 1i;,,I tn day q April. 1892. JOHN
Place NV: KATHERINE [. WAT
TIERS. 5000. 39th Street ny Ant.
514. seal Attest: ARTHUR
P: SMITH. Deputy REGISTER Of
Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk, q, the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Chr Sunhay Star
AND
Chr Eurntng Star
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts incurred By anyone
otner than myself. Helen Rogers.
6I05 N. 26th ST., Arlington, va,
THE WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE requests all mem-
bers to attend the annual meet
ing. IL am. Wednesday, April 25
at al o st. NV.
THERE WILL BE a special meet
ing of Bricklayer's Union No. /.
az 5l3 c st. ne. at 7:3Os pm.
April %, 1862, pertaining to our
Sew agreement, THOMAS J.
SCANION, President.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES
(cONTINUEoJ

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER
wSsI.,1 SA; DiSS5ies str &, q a,b SoIum6ia COZ
isei ss in ths is. qnitsd }Tntssd sts,ss tiled
Court for the District OF Columbia,
IN District Court Case No. 5-62
AGAINST 39s display paekages,
more or less. each containing 1
toned bottle labeled in paTt: 15tI
and earton) 100 capsules HiPo-
tency GeFiatric Formula ."
and whereas BY virtue Of process
IN que form Of law. to me directed.
noesn.s,se nave seized an, snd .sss taken into my
containing ~ bottles Hi-Potencv
Super Vitamins 5O/W3O: lO6
Ga saSes each Containing Il bottles
gis g;,ils g. gases each containing II bot
erals lOO/W3O; % cases each
containing IL bottles Hi-Potency
GeTfistIic ger Formula lOQws0: total
H-po9PttnSlesyS o9tSlsS v,psni1 2ns sTJ sTtEa sOstles %
Potency Vitamin BIZ: q cases,
and extra bottles Hi-Potsnex
sseb sisfmin inr,cir,25O 6 go NC; SG,, 30 case
extra bottles, 100 NC; is cases
each containing IL bottles and
extra bottles. SONG; 20 cases
each containing IL bottles and B
extra bottles Hi-Potency Vitamin
tanning IL bottles. 10000 MG: and
- cases each containing - bot
yes and 4 extra bottles Hi-Potency
SUPER Vitamin (lO0). I hereby
give notice to all persons Claiming
the said described above, or know
ing or having anything to saw whv
the same should not be condemned
and forfeited. that they appear
ana assert said claim in the cause
o. or before the. date returnable.
Court. City Of washington. d. c.
az ~ AM. JAMES J. P. McSHANE.
PLEDGER q EDGERTON, ATTORNEYS.
995 Washington Building.
UNIl I'D STATES DIST RlCT COURT
LOT the district OF Columbia. nold-
ing PROBATE Court.-No. IU5.UII.
NOTICE: That the subscriber, OF
the District Of COLUMBIA has oD-
talned from the Probate Court of
the District oil Columbia. Letters
Oh Administration on the estate o.
FiERkE NOVEL; GAENT. lale
Of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased: All persons having claims
against the deceaSeo are hereoy
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
tnenticateo., to the subscriber. on
or oeIore the LIST day Of August.
by law be excluded from all bene-
INT Of said estate. Given unoer
my hand this 18th day Of April
IS52. HELM M; GHENI.. 5346
Lougnboro Road NV. (Seal) At
test: ARTHUR P. SMITH. Deputy
Register of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
JOHN P. WENCHEL. II. Attorney.
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
Aoministration,~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
JoaN Jo6I5SmePfaTy PaIIyp on wkNcEEta she Estate OF
JOHN P. WENcHEL, late Of the the
pistrict of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the
Vouchers thereof. legally authen-
before the 1lth day Of October.
AID. 1862: otherwise they NAV
by law be excluded from ali Dene-
ut Of said estate. Given under
my hand this lth day Of April.
1882; JOHN P: WENCHEL, II, 1925
< kRfH6R FfFSfs p Ng SMITH sef5 neputz Atfsst Rst:
ister Of wills for the % pistrict to Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
J0SFpH RnNFV Attor1ov
Evening star., 1962-04-23
TAYLOR 4 WALDRON. Attorneys
OIL 18th street NV.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court-No. l05. 1856.
AdmnistTs AdfIds tiGnThs NJ Is to Give
the State nc 81 Msryisnd Ma fa9d'fi1sI has OBJ o.
tained from the Probate Court of
the District Of Columbia. Letters
TeStamentary on the estate Of
HELENE E.; MITTELSTETTER.
zee Sf the RiFst Darsons Of c0SS%Ss Sa4nS
claims against the deceased are are
hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber. on or before the 18th day
Fl fbeS 0et2Ssr sy a. AD I9oSS OtheTwtss shcgss
Given under my hand this 18th
day of April, 1859. ANNA z.
kEUSCH. 33ll Belleview Avenue.
Cheverly. Maryland. (SealD At
fRssti Rsti,tAsR ARTEVR N W,,I' p !a SMITH DepHty
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. ap23. 3O-mv7
MICHAEL J. LANE, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. los. .665.
Adfqds AdministTa Ths tiGpNThiS Is to Give
the state Of MsryiaHd has OBJ b.
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District OF Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate o.
FERDINAND c. BAUER. late Of
the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 10th day OF October,
AID 1862: otherwise tkey NAV
fit of said estate. Given under
my hand this 10Th day Of April.
1862. EUGENE F. LANE. 211 Indi-
ARTHUR p. SMITH. Deputy Reg
lister OF Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court. apes. .30-mv7
Evening star., 1962-04-23
United States MarShal's Sale
RAMBLER '5s STATION WAGON

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON.
Auctioneers-Appraisers.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
AUCTION SALES
InciinnsersN hnnrHsi.S.r.e hHi = eoN'
United States MarshaI's Sale
FORD '57 FAfRLANE SEDAN
tcONTINUEoI

District OF Columbia TO wit:
BY virtue Of a Writ Of Fieri Faeias
issued BY the Municipal CouTt.
Case No. M-3l443-8I. IN and for
the District Aforesaid, at the
suit Of United Securities Corpora.
ton. Plaintiff. against the goods
and chattels Of Nelson Lee Ganey
Defendant. TO me directed. I have
seized and taken into execution
all the right. title. claim. Interest
and estate at law and in equity
Of said Defendant. in and TO 1857
Ford Fordor ..Fairlane" Sedan
Serial No. D7CT126 2636l. and
hereby give notice that on TUES
DAY. APRIL "A, 1862, AT 10
O'CLOCK AN. I will offer for
sale the aforementioned automo-
BILE so seized and taken into exc
eution. BY PUBLIC AUCTION. to
the highest bidder. for CASH.
unless said Judgment is otherwise
satisfied prior to sale. Sale to
Evening star., 1962-04-23

FORD SO & RAMBLER
'58 Station Wagons. '*A
FORD ST Fairlane 4-For-
dor Sedan.
Terms: Cash. Inspection Invited.
THOS. J. OWEN q son,
AuctiOneerS. iii Z st. NV. 3.
Evening star., 1962-11-09

parking plan, geared to stronger munic-
ipal control A special subcommittee of
the Commissioners Citizens Traffic
Board has strongly. urged that the ex-
listing agency'be replaced by new, more
vital parking authority in the form of
an independent corporation responsible
to the Commissioners. And even Repre-
sentative Mcmillan of South Carolina
no friend of public parking in the past
has indicated some sympathy for the
expenditure of public funds to help meet
parking needs in the Columbia Heights
business area. There is evidence of
broadening concern over downtown
parking problems in these developments
which is all to the good.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
Loss of Confidence

The break between the Fairfax Su-
pervisorS and the County School Board
has reached the point of no return.
This is unfortunate. But in the wake
of the population explosion in Fairfax,
there arose a demand for more and
more public schools-a demand for
which the county was not fully pre-
pared. 1t is not surprising, therefore,
that these circumstances have given rise
to conflicts.
Under the system which prevails in
Fairfax, the ultimate decision in the
event of stalemate rests with the Board
of Supervisors, and it is obvious that
the county governing body has lost con-
fidence in the old School Board. In
evitably, some of this has filtered down
to the public. And this, in the final
analysis, is a very important consider
alton. 1t is important that the voters,
VINO will be asked soon to approve an
urgently needed bond issue for new
schools, should have confidence in those
who will administer the construction
program. 1t is essential, therefore, that
the Supervisors exercise great care in
selecting new School Board members
who will be capable in their own right
and be able to work harmoniously with
the governing body.
Meanwhile, there is no reason to
view the immediate issue which led to
the firing of the School Board-whether
the authority for school construction
should be transferred to the Supervisors
as an inSoluble problem. Parent
teacher groups generally oppose such
change. However, William H. Moss, the
chairman of the Board of Supervisors,
is quoted as saying the School Board is
not being asked to surrender jurisdiction
over planning and design functions Of
new schools ian area in which school
officials obviously are competent), but
that in the interests Of efficiency the
actual construction should be supervised
by the county department in charge Of
public works. If this is the real position
of the Supervisors, it seems to be
reasonable one.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
Nehru's PHqht

Imperialism survived in
other forms and other garbs
and may even talk in terms
of fire dom and social
change" Nehru said. as far
back as June, 1850, in a
speech before a youth rally in
Indonesia. Over the years one
wondered whether his hind
sight was worse than his fore
sight, but now there Is no
doubt of his understanding.
This veteran in the war
again S t imperialism finds
himself accused of imperial
ism by Jenmin Jih Pao, the
organ of the Chinese Commu-
mist party. When the pro-
Soviet Indian Communist
party comes to Nehru's sup
port, they are denounced for
departing from Communist
principles, It's too bad the
Chinese Communists have de-
parted from subservience to
Moscow. Sidney KOretz.
Evening star., 1962-11-09

temperatures in the Arctic
and Atlantic Oceans, these
temperatures being controlled
by the contours of the ocean
bottoms" If the sea level is
lowered by ,glaciation that
can be set off in a number
of ways, the Arctic Ocean be-
comes landlocked. "At such
times the circulation of warm
water from the North Allan
tic, in and out of the Arctic
Ocean, is virtually stopped
and that ocean has a chance
to freeze over solidly, thus in
terrupting the source Of
m oist air rising from the
ocean surface and nourish-
ing the glacier"
A tendency to shift posi-
tion, from an eclectic to a
non-eclectic theory of glacier
origin for example, is only
one of the charges that can
be brought against Mr.. Wood
bury. Sometimes he is over
imaginative; in "The Great
White Mantle" he goes so far
as to permit himself to de-
scribe in considerable detail
a social event among some
prehistoric people rather
loosely identified as Mean
derthal."
THEN, TOO, he sometimes
forgets his own fnjupctions
to caution and firmly adopts
the most sensational among
competing theories. He has
done this with regard to the
dating of the skeletons Of
the Nominids discovered by
Louis Leakey.
There are moments of re-
markable naivete: In one
case, Mr.. Woodbury. refers to
an event rather than to its
description as mathematical.
Finally. many readers will
object to the strong element
of Gee Whiz Shucks" in
Mr.. Woodbury's approach to
science and scientists and the
resulting personalization of
objects.
On the other hand, these
devices make a fascinating
group of sciences palatable to
many adults and adolescents
who might otherwise avoid
all contact with them. AS a
matter of fact, "The Great
White Mantle" could we'll do
marvellous service in a cam
paign to convert a nom or
antiscientific high school stu
dent-if indeed such young
people still exist.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
Recounted Out

The apparent hair line defeat of
the charter drive in Prince Georges
County is heart breaking loss to
those citizens who have worked dill
gently and against great odds for better
local government. AS recount (subject
now to only one final check of the
voting machines) has shown, a mere
100 votes cast the other way, out of
total of more than 47,500, would have
turned the tide.
In the long run, however, this may
prove to have been for the best, for
it is apparent that considerable con-
fusion over the charter issue still exists.
Initially, there was diSSenSion within
the pro-charter Project Marlboro group.
The last-minute legal struggle to get
the charter question on the ballot added
to the confusion. And at the polls,
number of citizens who voted against
charter then unaccountably proceeded
to elect a slate of ardent charteriteS
to the board which would have formu-
lated the reform proposals. All of these
things tend to support the charge made
early in the campaign by number of
responsible civic groups, sympathetic to
charter, that there had been inadequate
education of the voters on the basic
issues.
The important thing now is that
the momentum built up be maintained,
and it is encouraging to hear the charter
forces promise ito be back in 1864 to
try again." With a more cohesive or
ganization and better informed elec-
torate, the charter question should carry
two years from now in a walk.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
Assembly Election Near in France
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor

try, ne has called on the
voters to confirm the con-
demnation of the disastrous
regime of the parties and
register your will to see the
new republic pursue its task
of progress, development and
grandeur"
Somewhat optimistic ally
Gen. de Gaulle is interpret
ing the referendum in which
As per cent of the total cleo
torate voted Eyes" as repre-.
senting "the profound will"
of the nation for the kind
Of regime that he proposes.
He is warning against the
danger of electing an assem-
bly, whose obstruction would
plunge the public powers
into a too-well-known con-
fusion before sooner or later
sinking the state in a new
national crisis" = r &
De Gaulle's Goal,
In his sweeping condemna-
ton of the "old parties" Gen.
de Gaulle is thus calling for
a massive Endorsement of the
one new party" of the Ma
tional Assembly = the Un-'
ion for the New Republic.
And it is no coincidence
whatever that the only plat
form of this particular politi-
cal party has always been un-
conditional support Of Gen,
de Gaulle.
AS the general sees it, this
one political group acts in
the service of France and
the republic" which is to say,
himself and his government.
All other parties and all OPP
posing political tendencies
in his mind represent only
the various currents of opin-
ion, special interests, local
preoccupationS or personal
talents" .
Needless to say, this con-
cept of a gle-headed lead
ership deriving its authority
by plebiscite, unchecked by
any division of power and
free of all coherent opposi-
ton is one which appeals to a
very great number Of French
men. What Gen. de Gaulle
is selling as a means of pre-
serving democracy" in France
is, IN fact. a move toward
one-man rule of a type which
Europe has seen too often
to its sorrow. And one way
Or another he seems, COM
pletely determined to impose
this concept on the country.
If-aS seems quite likely
the results of the forth
coming elections are not what
he, hopes, it is hard to pre-
dict what the next step will
be. A distinct possibility, how
ever, is that the country will
very soon be faced once again
with a take-or-leave-it prop
osition involving unlimited
powers for Gen. de Gaulle.
At tn at point, Frenchmen
will have to decide once and
for all whether this peculiar
version of a "presidentialsre-
gime" can be tolerated in a
democratic state. -g'*os Iasf
Evening star., 1962-11-09
Good Show, Mr.. Justice

In his first starring performance on
the Supreme Court bench, Mr.. Justice
Goldberg read an opinion which may
remove some of the wasteland from tele-
vision. Under the decision, TV stations
no longer must buy inferior moving pic
lures, in order to obtain the firSt-claSs
product, through take it or leave it
package sales.
Speaking with enthusiasm similar
to that which marked his service in
the Department of Labor, Justice Gold
berg outlined in clear detail the reasons
the court considered that the tie-in ar
rangement violated the Sherman anti
trust law. There wa no charge of mo-
nopoly or conspiracy among the six
major film distributors. But even so,
the court ruled, it was improper to force
a TV station to buy 10 films like Co
rilla Man and Tear Gas Squad in order
to acquire the same number of movies
such as Johnny Belinda and The Man
Who Came to Dinner.
In reading the opinion, Justice Gold
berg tolled off some of these titles with
apparent distaSte, once referring to I'VE
who view the late show" And in deny
ing the distributors appeals from New
York District Court decision, the Su-
preme Court ordered the case remanded
to further tighten up movie distribution
practices, as asked by the Government.
Thus the way seems to have been
cleared for more palatable brand of
TV entertainment, at least on the movie
front--if the TV outlets now will ante
up for the higher quality product.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
Shevchenko Statue

The Sunday Star OF Oc-
tober % carried an article by
Robert j. Lewis in his "CitieS
and People" column on the
proposed memorial to the
Ukrainian patriot, Taras
Shevchenko, which has been
delayed by obstruction on the
part of the National Capital
Planning Commission. A
statue to Shevchenko would
not simply be another perch
for D. C.'s pigeons-the main
function of many Washing
ton memorials. Shevchenko
is a national hero to the
oppressed people of the
Ukraine for His opposition to
Russian domination Of his
homeland in the last century
His memorial would be a
definite cold war weapon; a
statue to a man who repre-
sents the aspirations of the
Ukrainian people to be free
of their Russian masters
What a sock at Russian i'm
perialism it would be to
honor this patriot in our city.
Congress, the President, and
Secretary of the Interior
Udall have indorsed the
memorial.
T. Anthony Quinn,
Richard p. Nadeau.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
Parking Renaissance

Perhaps Congress curtailment of
District Motor Vehicle Parking Agency
powers, which was deplored by nearly
everyone but Washington's private park
ing-lot interests, will not turn out to be
a total loss after all. For, since the agen-
cy'S wings were clipped, there has been
a remarkable upsurge of interest in park
ing deficiencies.
Among other things, the National
Capital Planning Commission has di-
rected its staff to prepare a city-wide
Evening star., 1962-11-09

stamped envelopes.
house in sections and hidden
them. ...
Those who saw the play
will recall that with a clap
of his hands Sakini gave the
signal and before the startled
audience, the teahouse mi
raculously rose again, and it
and the manufacturers of
sweet potato brandy were
back in business.
There is no intention to
equate this noble deception
with the erection and alleged
removal of the Cuban mis-
sile bases; but only to sug-
gest that unless we we're born
yesterday, we should know by
reliable international inspec-
tion not only that the mis-
sile bases have gone, but
where they have gone.
S. F. Clabaugh,
Colonel USAR (Ret.)
II Il #%
President Kennedy is re-
ceiving a lot of praise for
standing up" to the Butcher
of Budapest and making him
"eat crow" etc. I'll admit such
an illusion has been created
by the administration but ]
submit that it is an illusion
and nothing more. 1t has no
more substance than a mir
age.
For a moment it looked as
If the administration was
about to make its first posi-
tive move against the Com
munist conspiracy. Instead
we have backed down again.
We went to the brink" but
obtained nothing for our
pains. The Communists killed
another American flyer. We
in turn modified, altered and
Watered down our seven
points" till they are like seven
diShrags, all washed up and
all washed out.
In short to date we have
accomplished nothing so far
as a setback to communism
is concerned. The final re-
suit I predict will be another
net loss for freedom.
MelchiOr F. r. Savarese, MD.
y Il y
The proposal for the Red
Cross to act as the inspec-
tion agency for the removal
of missiles in Cuba is in
credible and most illogical.
For one thing, the Red
Cross has always been rec
ognized as a non-military.
non-political agency to per-
form humanitarian services,
1t would make the Red Cross
forever suspect as being an
espionage agency and no
country would trust it.
In no way should the Red
Cross act either as a military
agency, Or a substitute for
the military. 1t is not quail
fled or equipped for such
service.
James w. Beckman.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
.- Il + 4 4
Your editorial, Cuban
Breakdown" was excellent
Stress this more and more
to our voters and President.
Peggy Carr.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
PARIS.


The results of the congress
sional elections in the United
States are being interpreted
in Europe as a personal
triumph for President Ken
nedy. And as such they in
vite comparison to another
political contest under way
here.
Ten days from now France
will have its own congress
sional elections. In the usual
elimination contest, French
men will go to the polls Nov
ember 18 and 25 to elect q
National Assembly replacing
the one dissolved by decree
last MONTH
If President Charles de
Gaulle is successful these
elections will mark the be-
ginning of presidential re-
gime" for France. But any
similarity between the regime
envisaged by Gen. de Gaulle
and the one presided over
by Mr.. Kennedy will be
purely coincidental.
Half the battle, in fact,
already has been won. BY
popular referendum two
weeks ago, it was decided
that future French Presi-
dents should be elected by
universal suffrage.
At the same time it also
was decided - according to
the Interpretation of Gen. de
Gaulle - that future Presi-
dents would have the right to
submit all essential ques-
tions" directly to the elec-
torate, bypassing Parliament.
1t will be up to the President,
of course, to decide what
questions are essential as
Gen. de Gaulle, himself, has
done on five different occa-
sions. a.
With the referendum,
another important hurdle was
Surmounted. Frances Consti-
tutional Council, which, is
charged with the duty of up
holding the fairness of elec-
tions and acting as a guardi-
an Of the Constitution,
formally declared itself in
competent to pass on the le-
gality of the vote. It is clear
enough, tn therefore,, that
henceforth there will be no
judicial barrier to the eXer-
else of presidential power in
France.
Question of Parliament
There remains the trou-
blesome question of Parlia-
ment. a large majority OF
whose members are in violent
opposition to the President
Having expressed their dis
pleasure by censuring the gov
ernment of Premier Georges
Pompidou, the Assembly &C.
cepted a decisive showdown
between the regime and the
established political parties. Il
is now their turn to submit tc
the judgment of the elec-
torate.
Gen. de Gaulle, as was ex-
pected. has now entered this
contest with great energy. II
his latest appeal to the coun.