davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

The United States marshal's
office here wants to unload q
valuable collection of Goya bull
fighting etchings.
The office also would like tc
get rid of Is antique hand guns
a brass samovar, a flintlock
rifle and an antique silver
dagger complete with sheath.
The items are not lost, I'M
wanted or unclaimed goods
Just the opposite. Too many
people want them, and the
marshals office wants to get
out of the middle.
The Goya etchings, appraised
at $500, and the other items
were seized by the marShal's
office on June 12 from the
home of Richmond Harris
2707 P street NV.
Mr.. Harris was sued at
Municipal Court on a S1,5OC
promisory note by Maurice F
Biddle. Of Kensington, Md,
who got a consent Judgment
for the amount.
Under a court order, Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

ray, also asked to comment,
said: Anyone who charges
they are victims of police bru-
tally can report to me, the
Commissioners, the United
States Attorney or the Civil
Rights Division of the Depart
ment of Justice"
Mr.. Duncan Joined Mayor
Samuel w. Yorty of Los Angeles
in criticizing the failure of
some Negro publishers and
some Negro leaders to check
reports of alleged police bru-
tally before publication.
Hits Reporting
Calling such inflammatory
reporting embarrassing" Mr..
Duncan told the New York
symposium sponsored by Read
er's Digest, the Negro publish
ers who resort to it compromise
their own power.
when they do print the
See DUNCAN, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
COLLAR BUT NO HOME
Fox Held for Vooroncv'

A scrawny fox, equipped with
leather collar and chain leash,
is living on dog food these days
until someone balls him out
of a pet shop in Hyattsville,
Md.
City police picked him up
on what might be described
as a vagrancy report-tied to
a tree with no visible means
of support.
No one has yet turned in a
missing fox report, according
to Police Chief Silas Dennis.
Police picked up the animal
Wednesday night after a resi-
dent reported a fox was tied to
a tree in the $500 block of
Fortieth avenue.
HE seemed Scarced of the
people standing around, and
we had no trouble getting him
into a CARTON" Pvt. William
Stevens said.
The fox was taken to the
Hyattsville Pet Shop, 5124 Bal
timore avenue. Police said he
gulped down a bowl of water,
a can of dog food and some dog
biscuits.
1T appears to have been
someone's pet but acted as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

certain supplemental assess
mentS" and was calling Am
basSador Arthur Dean. chief
American negotiator at the test
ban conference in Geneva,
home for consultation early
next week.
Mr.. Dean is expected to re-
turn to Geneva by the end of
next week prepared to discuss
the meaning of the new data
and their significance for our
continuing attempt to bring
about a cessation of nuclear
testing" the White House said.
Authoritative sources said,
however, that the PresideIr
reached no final decision on
whether to ease United States
terms for a teSt-ban treaty.
But indications were that the
United States policymakers
were preparing to change the
United States stand by scaling
down the anti-cheating safe
guards it has been demanding
for any nuclear test ban agree
ment with the Soviet Union.
The White House statement
said:
"Nuclear test ban delibera-
tons: The President has re-
viewed the new technical find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
E t'chings by Goyo Pose
Problem for Marshal

ShalS seized the etchings anC
other items, now stored in 6
Government warehouse. Nor
mally, they would be sold to
help satisfy the judgment
against Mr.. Harris.
However, the marshal'S office
next learned that a deed Of
trust had been executed March
Is listing all of Mr.. Harris
household goods as collateral.
In fact, Mr.. Harris George
town row house, according to
the deed, sounds like a small
museum of etchings, prints
antiques. weapons and other
objets dart.
However nice this may be
the marshal's office wishes tc
part of it and wants District
Court to have all of the parties
settle their respective rights.
In the meantime, the office
has asked the court to take the
Goya etchings and the other
items off its hands.
The marshal's office wants
the seized property deposited
with the court and to be dis
charged from all possible la
bility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Typhoon Hits
Central japan

TOKYO, July 81 (AP).-
Typhoon' Louise roared into
central Japan today and killed
at least two persons, injured
IS and flooded more than / SOC
homes. Police said more than
800 persons were left homeless
Other damage reported in
cluded 1,700 acres of crop
fields and rice paddles flooded,
roads damaged in As places
three bridges washed away, one
dixie collapsed and 10 landslides
The Maritime Safety Agency
said one dredger boat sank and
a 300-ton cargo boat was
slightly damaged at Kobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Officers Recalled

JAKARTA, July 81 (AP).-
The Indonesian Navy is recall
ing all retired officers to active
service in connection with the
West New Guinea crisis, Antara
News Agency announced today
The Marine Corps issued call
up orders to its reserve Officers
last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Mixed Reaction Greets
Prince Edward RuIino

ferring from one school u
another has passed.
The Prince Edward County
Board of Supervisors last
month refused to appropriate
money to the school board to
operate schools next year and
cut the tax rate from $3.50
to 81.
DR.. D. G. Gordon Moss, dean
of Longwood State Teachers
College (for white Students
took this view of Judge Lewis
decision:
From what I see, there is
still plenty of opportunity for
delay. It's simply an order for
plans to be presented to the
Judge by September 7, at a
time when public schools
should be about to open.
ITO me, there's no hope at
ALL"
The Rev. L. Francis Griffin,
a Negro who heads the local
unit of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People, said he was
"gratified" by Judge Lewis
opinion.
ITO u.s." he said, ut means
the reopening of schools by
September. ! was surprised,
somewhat, by the decision after
he had kept us waiting so long,"
Negroes to Apply?
He explained that he meant
that Judge Lewis previous in
SiStance that the issue be de-
termined in State courts had
left him unprepared for a
in the Federal court.
Asked if Negroes would COM
applying to the public
administration, in view
of the courts opinion, Mr.. Grit
fin replied, Il still don't know
what that part of it means"
School Supt. T. J. McIlwaine
See FARMVILLE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Kennedy Weighs Shift
In Position on est Ban
Recalls Dean for Talks on New Dotu;
Cut in Ant-Cheotine Demands Hinted

President Kennedy reviewed technical findings on
the detection of nucear tests with his principal advisers
today without coming to final decision possible mod
cation of Americas demands inspections to safeguard
a teSt-ban agreement.
White House statement said the President asked for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

brutality despite the fact tina.
the District Commissioners cart
honestly dedicated to the prop.
osition that police brutality
must CO."
IF anyone tells you we dc
not have police brutality in the
city of Washington, he is not
telling the truth" Mr.. Duncan
said. according to the Associ-
ated Press.
Progress ImpresseS
However, back in Washington
today, Mr.. Duncan said, I'm
impressed by the progress we've
made against police brutality.
But we still have some cases
before U.S." he added.
II have a couple of cases
before me right now which
will handle administratively,
he said.
Mr.. Duncan said that in the
panel discussion Il praised the
city of Washington very highly.
I said we had made greater
progress than any of the typical
Southern States.
However, we still have i'm
provements to make in areas in
which other major cities have
had similar experience" Mr..
Duncan said.
TObriner Comments
Walter Tobriner, president of
the Board of Commissioners,
who is directly responsible for
police matters, today had this
reaction to Mr.. Duncan'S
statement:
II am sure that there have
been instances of abuse and
the use of unnecessary force.
But. in the last six months I
am delighted to say that I have
had fewer complaints about
police brutality than at any
time I have been a Commits
sioner. In fact. I have had
practically no complaints"
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Duncan Says Police
Still Use Brutality
Few Complaints Reported to D. c.
In Lost Six Months, Tobriner Says

District Commissioner John B. Duncan said in New York
yesterday that police brutality continues to exist in WASH
ngton despite improved relations between the cys white
and Negro citizens. ssfe
Mr. Duncan was paneist in a symposium "The
Negroes in Our Cities"
Washington Mr. Duncan said still problems of police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

FARMvILLE, Va, July 81
Citizens Of Prince Edward
County. for the most part, still
insist they will have segregated
schools despite the latest Fed
eral court decision that they
must reopen public schools on
an integrated basis.
We've been in this thing
for a long time and we will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

~-~>-~>---~-~N---~@-~-- ~>-@--~>------------
stand there for a long time to
come" said Walter G. Bruce,
president of the PTA of the
upper school of the Prince Ed
ward Academy. The academy
is a private school formed three
years ago to educate white chill
dren after a Federal court Or
dered desegregation in public
schools.
People in Doubt
Federal Judge Oren R. Lewis
yesterday told the school board
to submit by September 7 a
plan to reopen public schools
and to- accept applications
without regard to race.
His opinion left a number
of people in doubt.
Attorney j. B. Wall, r., who
represents the academy said,
II don't know whether he
issued an order or an opinion.
I can't tell who he is telling
to do what"
The judge stated the school
board should accept applica-
tons from all races "at the
earliest practical date"
Under State law designed to
minimize indignation in public
schools. the deadline for trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Krim Returns
To Help Fight
On Ben Bella
Ben Kheddu's Aide
In Aleiers Declare:
Berbers Will Resist

ALGIERS, July q (AP).-
Belkacem Krim returned to Al
gierS today from his Berber
stronghold in the Kabylie
Mountains and announced he
is forming a Committee to
Defend the Revolution" against
the power play of Ahmed Ben
Bella.
Both are Deputy Premiers in
the paralyzed provisional gov
eminent of moderate Premier
Ben Youssef Ben Khedda. with
Mr.. Ben Bella in militant OPP
position to that regime and
Mr.. Krim in vigorous support.
I'VE are not thinking of civil
war" Mr.. Krim told newsmen
as troops nominally loyal to
Mr.. Ben Khedda labored to
perfect defenSeS on the out
skirts of the capital. I'VE are
thinking of defense and unity"
Followers of Mr.. Ben Bella,
a radical already claiming con-
troll of Western Algeria and
some points in the east, were
reported preparing to try to
take over Algiers and impose
their authority on the newly
independent nation.
POlitburO Plans Control
Former Deputy Premier Mo-
manned Kinder is due in Al
giers today from Oran as the
vanguard Of the National Lib
Grafton Fronts seven man
Political Bureau.
This is the Ben Bella domi-
mated group which plans to
take control Of the government
Mr.. Kinder said the other
members will head in later.
After 48 hours of work
among his Berber followers,
Mr.. Krim pulled up in front of
the Aletti Hotel here in a black
limousine. He was escorted by
two bodyguards in camouflage
uniforms. Diplomats and news
men Immediately swarm e d
around him.
Mr.. Krim said he intended to
discuss with Mr.. Ben Khedda
the formation of the defense
committee. Though he offered
no elaboration of the plan, the
fact he would consult the Pre-
mier indicated he was not
planning to set up another
rival regime in Algeria, already
divided by tribal and person.
atty clashes.
II don't think any troops will
want to shoot at the Algerian
people," Mr.. Krim said.
But he also said that France
was unable to stifle Algerian
nationalism with it's powerful
army, 80 what can the 10000
troops of Ben Bella do?"
Would Protect Zone 3
In any case. Mr.. Krim told
newsmen, "Wilaya military
zone) 8 will not let anybody
penetrate its territory"
Wilaya 3 covers a vast noun
tain region east of Algiers. 1t is
Mr.. Krim'S native area and is
solidly opposed to Mr.. Ben
Bella.
Mr.. Ben Khedda was almost
alone in the government build
ing in Algiers, but he appeared
calm. He and his ornaments
minister, Abdelhafid Boussouf,
expressed confidence that "ev-
will be arranged" Mr.. |
Boussouf left Algiers briefly
yesterday, possibly on a peace
mission, and on his re-
See ALGERIA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
158 VIRGINIANS
PASS BAR TESTS

VIRGINIA BAR examiners hove
announced the names Of l5S per-
sons who posed the Stote Dor ex-
ominotions lost month. The list,
mode up Of 10 per cent Of those
who took the tests. oppeors todoy
on Poee D-S.
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
D. {. Teacher
Raise Backed
Tobriner Asks Cost
Of Best Pay Scale
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star staff vvrttep

The Commissioners indicated
today that they win press for ;
substantial increase in Distric
teacher salaries at this session
of Congress.
A final decision is expected
Monday.
The Commissioners met to.
day with school and city gov.
eminent officials on the teach
er-pay-raiSe question. Near the
end of the two-hour session
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner wanted to know how
much it would cost to give the
city's teachers the best pay
scale in the Washington area
Asks Cost of Leading
Make a decomposition based
on our being out in 'front.'" the
Commissioner said. II don't say
we'll adopt it, but we ought to
know the cost"
Several proposals for raising
the salaries of the Districts
public school teachers have
been made. These recommended
tons cover a wide range.
In recent months, the Com
missionerS had taken a position
that they were sympathetic to
the need for some pay increases
for the teachers, but that the
city's revenue problems were a
major hurdle.
Today'S meeting was called to
help the Commissioners reach a
decision on their position on the
salary matter. This decision has
to be made promptly because
a Senate committee hearing is
scheduled next Wednesday on a
teacher pay bill. The Commits
sioners will be called upon to
testify.
17.6 Pct. Proposed
The current minimum and
maximum salaries for a Dis
trict teacher holding a bache-
lor'S degree are $4,000 and
$7,095. With a masters degree,
the salary range is $500 to
1888. With 80 additional
credit-hours the range is $500
to $7,848.
The Board of Education had
proposed a higher salary scale
that would mean average pay
increases of 17.6 per cent, and
would cost ST. million a year.
The salary range for teach
er with a bachelors degree
would be $1,000 to $4,000. With
"a masters degree, the figures
would be $500 to $500. With
the 80 additional credit-hours,
the pay would range from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Today'S discussion, however,
centered mainly on the merits
of a proposal to the Com
missioners from the Districts
Department of General Admin
istration. If adopted, this rec
concentration would give an
average pay increase of 80 per
cent and would cost $3.5 million
annually.
Under this proposal, the
teacher with a bachelors degree
would be paid from $4,000 to
$500: with a masters degree,
from $500 to $500, and with
See PAY, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Star Staff Photo

Star Staff Photo
another pet shop by young
ster without his parents per-
mission.
He said the fox will remain
in the pet shop for the time
being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

offieioIs Study Next Step in Prince
edword School ReOpenins Ruling.
Poee BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Are you getting tired of do
ing the Twist? Get some
voTety by learning other
dances.

Teen Editor Fiji Gorsku has
some timely hints on how to
do the Mashed Pototoes, q
dance that's fast becoming
o f0vorite foot workout of
the younger generation.
-. In Today'S Star
Page B-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and cool to-
night, low in the upper SOS. Sunny and
warmer tomorrow with rising temperature
High. 70. at 2 pm. today; low. so, at
6:45 am. today.
Full Report on Fuse b.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Plan Conference
On Alcoholism
For April 27-28

The Eastern Montana Confer
ence on Alcoholism in Business
and Community will be held in
Sidney on April 9th and 28th.
The purpose of this meet is
10 make the problems of Alcohol
ism known to those who it af-
fects. This is intended for bust
ness, labor, aud community lead
ers as well as any citizens who
wish to gain information about
these problems.
The panels and discussions are
open to the public, and it is hop
ed that these sessions will be
well attended by interested per-
sons. The program will opeu Fri
day afternoon, April 27h and
continue through Saturday after
noon. The last scheduled session
is at 800 .. m. Saturday, April %.
There will be representatives
OF 20 Eastern Montana Counties
present at this clalic, along with
state conference officers and
Board of Health officials.
AS the planning continues, an
nCuncementS will be made of the
topics Of discussion by the panels
and lecturers and the names Cd
those people THAT will lead the
discussions.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
SIDNEY SCOUT
LEADERS meet

Leaders of the four scout troops
in Sidney met at the Lalonde
Hotel and discussed plans for
summer camp at Flaming Arrow
north of BoZeman.
All troops are planning to at
tend and the camp manual was
reviewed to acquaint all leaders
with the camp program, policies
and procedures.
The Spring Camporee plans
were also discussed. The date will
be May 1927 and the site will be
announced shortly. The camporee
is an overnight camp with all
troops in East Tecom District par
ticipating. The practice of out
door skills and i~ntertroop compe-
tition and a camporee campfire
Saturday night r the highlights
of the program.
Troops attending Flaming Ar
row this summer are 81 Sidney
KC's, Joe GroSSman, Scoutmas-
ter; T88 Kiwanis Club. Dale Ellet-
son., Scoutmaster: TAO Trinity
Lutheran Church, Lloyd Johnston,
Scoutmaster; and tai Pella
Lutheran Church, Stanley Dreyer,
Scoutmaster.
Present at the meeting were
Bob Bump, Scout Commissioner,
presiding, Dale Elletson, Staniey
Dreyer Paul Kuhlman Toward
Hardy, James Rehbein, Dan Iver-
son, Paul Petrick, Jr., Art Waldo,
all of Sidney and Tom Manko,
District Scout Executive of Miles
City.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

enz; Banner Bearer, Kay Adams;
Flag Bearer Berniece Adamson;
Patriotic Instructor, Marion Das-
niger; Historian Vita Halvorsen;
Musician Frances Haas; and Asst.
Musician, Aimee Gorder.
The Unit also made final plans
for attending the District 5 Con-
vention in Medicine Lake April
IA. Beverly Rehbeiu, Mildred
Johnson and Bertha O'Brien will
represent the Unit as delegates,
and Audrey Borenz as Dist. Senior
Vice President.
The Unit donated So to the Red
Cross, and completed plans for &
pot luck dinner and card party
in celebration of the VIEW birth
day on May 5.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
IOaStmasteYs

Sidney TOastmasters were treat
ed to a very interesting and Lively
meeting Tuesday with Arne Has
tad using his wit.icism in serving
as postmaster fer the evening.
Gunnar Hansen offered some
very challenging and controversial
topics as TIM. His topics were
presented N the form Of a deba.e.
Two ToastmaSters speak ng On the
pro and con CT each subject. Arne
Hastad carried away the bull
award for his treatment. on do
you eat through or around the
hole Of a dcughnut." Harry JOHN
son moved into next weeks finals
Of the speech contest by winning
fra. with his speech on Medical
Care for the Aged" Morris Cross
also delivered a very go d speech,
"Amario n Fo Aiore in Trad i'm
Stan Dryer introduced Mr.. Ray
Miner as his guest. Mr.. Milnsr
is salesman for MDU.
The business meeting was in
deed very "spicy" as the Toast
masters were definitely in the
mood o needle their president or
parliamentary procedure.
Next week will be "ladies
night" at which time the -four
f.naliS5s Of our speech confess
square eff" for a first place win.
ner. The winner will then partici-
pate in the area speech c ntest al
Glasgow on April %.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
NFW AUXILIARY ELECTS
OFFICERS OR THE NEW YEAR

The Ladies Auxiliary Of Lower
Yellowstone Post 4099 of the VFW
installed new officers for the COM
ing year at their meeting Monday
evening in the Post Home. Seat
ed were President Arlene Brum-
field; Senior Vice President Mil
bred MCutalbo; Junior Vice Pres
ident Flo Spurgeon; Secretary Bar
bara SanderSon; Treasurer Betty
McMorris; Chaplain, Beatrice Will
iamS; ConductreSs Dorothy Dool-
ey; Guard Barbara Young; Asst
Guard Margaret Boo; Trustee
Lucy Fisher; Color Bearers, Mar
jorie Knaff, Mildred johnson,
Hazel Williams, and Audrey Lor-
Evening star., 1962-08-08

Tonights top shoDs preUieued by TV Keys staff,
Hho attend TehedTSdls match screenings andlyze
scripts In New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area UieUers
Howard K Smithvsit the A." How we're doing in our
quest to encourage tourists from abroad to visit
Is the summary but nonetheless important subject of
discussion tonight Peter Evans Of the London Daily
press Paul Friedander Of the New York Times Volt Gil
more Of the United States Travel Service Merlin
the Paris paper Figaro Secretary of the Interior
Stewart Udall join Mr.. Smith 7:3O pm, WMAL-7
United States Steel HOur-Male CALI If you're gourmet
and an EXCL this Marine Corps spool about talented
officer who'd rather up the front is chock full
OF mouth watering recipes. 10 pm, wTOP-9.
Naked City-Today the Man Who Kills the Ants Coming
epea In spite of its title the episode provides actor
John Larch with beautiful and fortunately for the
play he's than equal to the task Larch gives dis
trbingy logical portrayal Of policeman about to have
breakdown. 10 pmr WNlAL-7
David BrnkeyS Art may be the subject
of Brnkeys show but tune in for the human interest
angle There's exhibit of primitive" art by a chmpan-
named Beauty" visit with three so-caled avant-
garde painters in Paris and trip to chdrens exhibit
with the artists hand for authoritative" explanation
and comment (Color) 1030 pmr WRC4.
Steve Allen ShOw-Seves assorted guests include
dienne Betty Walker; a "theramin" player, Samuel j.
Hoffman, guitar playing John Braskin and Singers
Murphy and Molly Bee. 11:25 pmr WToP-9.
Tonght-Whte House correspondent CUPID Merriman Smith,
the one and only Ito all his fans) Mitch Miller comic
George Kirby, and singer Skip Haynes Dicks SOM,
Merv GriffinS roster tonight CColor0 1:30 pm,
WRCA.
Evening star., 1962-08-08
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-

sos, wASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Mahl-
er's Song Of the Earth.
$500, WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Chabrier. Chopin, Shos-
takovitch and Vaughan
Williams.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.)-
stereo Concert Time. Bee
thoven's Leonore Overture;
Sibelius' Symphony No. S.
10:05, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1855 Me- - Choral
Classics. Pedestrians Adora-
mus Te; Viadana's Exultate
Juste.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Schubert's SYM
phony No. 8: Mozart's Clar-
met Concerto in A Major.