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

said he received q telephone
call yesterday from United
States Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy who expressed con-
Germ about the situation.
The Attorney General was
quoted by Mayor Kelley as say
ing he hoped the matter could
be peacefully resolved without
the Intervention of the Ma
tional Guard"
Mr.. Kennedy told the mayor
that Albany's racial troubles
were being felt in other parts
of the world.
Way for Resolution
Il told him the only way
this could be resolved was for
the Rev. King and his compan-
ions to make an exit" Mayor
Kelley said. IF they would,
the city commission would be
glad to hear the Negroes COM
plants"
Scheduled to join city Of
ficials in mapping legal coun-
ter-action was Z. Freeman
Leverett Of the State Attorney
Generals staff. Mr.. Leverett,
key man in an injunction move
by the city, planned to assist
in seeking contempt of court
proceedings against DR.. King
and several other Negroes.
The Injunction against such
demonstrations was issued last
Friday by Federal District
Judge j. Robert Elliott of
Columbus. His order was stayed
by a higher court early this
week, but Judge Elliott will
decide at a Monday hearing
wheather he will make the in
junction permanent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Gunmun Robs
Southeast Firm

A gunman held up the Nor
tons Washington Store at 1924
Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
shortly before l pm. today and
made off with a little over 500.
The holdup man, described
in a police broadcast as a Ne
gro, slipped up behind cashier
Katherine Kennett in the base
ment of the department store,
showed the gun at her and or
dered her to open the cash reg
lister. When she did, he reached
in, grabbed a stack Of bills and
walked out Of the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

%N-AASA oOAAs PAOoAACAAg Va b4AC Al
bany Movement.
Whether marches or other
demonstrations would come
was conjectural but 200 police
officers stood ready to Jail any
demonstrators.
'TuIl Before Storm"
There is always a lull be-
fore the Storm" said a Negro
spokesman who declined to be
specific.
During the respite, Negro
leaders headed by DR.. Martin
Luther King, jr., spent hours ir
conference.
DR.. Anderson said the stately
talks could very well shape
the destiny Of the Albany
Movement"
We're not just taking exer-
cise," DR.. Anderson said after
Negroes watched several young
people demonstrate nonviolent
conduct.
The possibility Of martial law
was voiced yesterday by Gov.
Ernest Vandiver who said the
State would move in If neces-
Sary to keep order. A Ku
Klux Khan leader said the
hooded order was ready to help
curb the Negro migration
thrust.
Pilgrimage Considered
IF 1t means q Nationwide
pilgrimage into Albany to pray
for the city-we will do that, "
DR.. Anderson said at the rally.
Another spokesman said stimuli
taneous demonstrations might
be staged in other cities should
protests resume here.
Mayor Asa d. Kelley, IT,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
. Pending Bill Remembers to Raise
f: Pay Of Scientists, Engineers

plicable to those under the
Classification Act.
-
UNLIMITED SUPER GRADES
Meanwhile, the House Civil
Service Committee yesterday
gave tentative approval to the
Morrison proposal to give the
administration as many SUPER
grade jobs as 1t wants. 1t
would remove the present nu-
merical ceiling on Grades 16
to 10 supergrade jobs.
A motion by Representative
Davis, Democrat Of Georgia, to
retain the present numerical
ceiling was defeated when it
mustered a tie vote.
The committee had to cut
its executive session short be-
cause the House met early.
1t hopes to report a bill finally
next Tuesday. The forces led
by Representatives Morrison
Democrat of Louisiana, and
Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
ginia, are confident that they
have the votes to approve a
total rs to % per cent pay
raise for Federal classified en-
ployes and a Is to 16 per cent
pay raise for postal workers
effective in two phases-July
l, 1862 and July /, 1868.
They base their optimism or
the fact that they have sue
cessfully defeated all amend
ments thus far that were de-
signed to weaken the bill. How
ever, they are political realists
enough to know that anything
can happen in Congress, SC
they are not letting Their
guards down between now and
next Tuesday.
4 4 4 =
FURTHER PROG RESS =
The House Administration
Committee has approved the
bill to eliminate the require.
ment that the Civil Service
Commission must impose a 30.
day minimum suspension or
Federal employees found guilty
of Hatch Act political activit!
violations. The Senate ap'
proved an identical measure
several days ago which gives HI
csc the discretion to waive
such penalties in cases Of minol
or unintentional violations.
..---;- 80. r. T. II IF -s-...
WOMEN'S JOB RIGHTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Powell to Run Again

CONCORD, N. H., July ~
(AP) Gov. Wesley Powell an
nounced yesterday he will run
for an unprecedented third
consecutive term. He faces
opposition in the G. o. P. pri-
mary from State Representa-
tive John Pillsbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

a similar struggle that &C.
CURED in the Senate in 1854
over a bill for developing the
peaceful uses of atomic energy.
The issue was somewhat the
same - namely. the extent to
which private industry should
participate with the Govern
ment in developing a new
source of power. The Republic
cans controlled the Senate at
that time and former G. o. P.
Leader William Knowland of
California held the Senate in
continuous session around the
clock for more than IS hours
from a Wednesday to a Satur-
day night to get a decision.
The bill finally was passed
after the opponents won some
concessions on amendments.
There is one big difference
between this fight and the one
in 1854. At that time liberal
Democrats were embarrassing
a Republican President, but
this time they are opposing a
Democratic President.
Provisions of Bill
The pending bill, already
passed by the House, would set
up a private corporation to
handle this country's part Of q
worldwide system of satellite
communication.
Fifty per cent Of the stock
in the corporation would be
sold to the companies engaged
in the communication business,
and the other so per cent would
be sold to the public generally.
Six directors Of the corpora
ton would be chosen by the
communications companies and
six by the public stockholders,
But, to prevent any company
from gaining control, no one
company could vote for more
than three of the candidates
for director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
ALGERIA

Continued From Page Al
turn declared, THE crisis will
sopn be over"
From Mr.. Ben Bella's side
came what looked like a con-
ciliatory move. State Minister
LGkhdar Ben Tobbal, who had
been seized in Constantine
when Mr.. Ben Bella's forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
FARMVILLE

Continued From Page Al
was. reported by his office to be
visiting a relative in Japan and
is not expected back here until
the middle Of September.
Most of the county's off,
cialdom was either absent OF
not available when reporters
ATTEMPTED to obtain comment
last night.
DR.. w. Edward Smith 9
physician, is chairman Of the
school board. He could not be
reached and other board men,
bers were under an agreement
to make no statements, except
throught him.
Calmly Waiting -
Mayor William Watkins OF
Farmville said. "the people in
town, as In the past, are calmly
waiting to see what effect the
opinion Of Judge Lewis will
have upon this county. We have
in the past had many opinions
from Federal and State courts
and know that we cannot make
hasty judgements on opinions
Of the courts"
Roy r. Pearson, superinten-
dent Of the private school which
has had an enrolment of about
1900 white children for the past
thfee years while LOO Negroes
have remained out of class
rooms, said:
mo one knows what the de-
cision means. This is only one
Of q long series Of orders that
have been handed down since
1861. so you can expect the
people here to take their time
to react"
Although Prince Edward was
one Of the original five juris-
dictions involved in the Su-
preme Courts 1854 decision
outlawing school segregation,
litigation commenced here three
years earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

took over that East Algerian
city Wednesday. was released
and returned to, Algiers.
But two Of MIR. Ben Khedda',
ministers. backed by thousands
of former guerrillas in the
Kabylie Mountains east of Al.
giers, continued to call fol
widespread resistance to Mr.
Ben Bella.
Mr.. Krim and MohammeC
Boudiaff, who have vowed tC
fight Mr.. Ben Bella ito the
last drop of our blood" toured
the Kabylie area yesterday tc
whip up support. They charged
again that Mr.. Ben Bella plans
to impose a personal dictator
ship on all Algeria.
In Oran, Mr.. Kinder de-
scribed the Krim Boudiai
appeal as "a call for murder,
a reaction Of despair and Of q
lost cause" He said steps
eventually would be taken
against the two Deputy Pre-
miers.
There were few signs Of mill
tary activity around the Kaby-
lie capital Of TIKI Ouzou. OFF,
GERS Of the Kabylie command
insisted that "if we are ordered
to defend the legality (the Ben
Khedda regime), we win do it,"
Ben Bella Has Power
The odds looked oyerwhelm-
ingly in favor Of Mr.. Ben Bella.
He is backed by the regular
As, 000-man National Liberation
Army and at least half the
former guerrilla units. Ben
Bella supporters control most
Of Eastern and Western Algeria
and the Saharan interior. 4
The only force apparently
capable Of blocking a Ben Bella
takeover was the, 400,000-Tnan
French Army in Algeria, and
for the moment at least it re-
NAMED on the sidelines. Gov
eminent sources in Paris said
the French Army would inter-
vene only to protect any
Frenchmen who were en-
dangered.
The number Of Frenchmen
to be protected was dropping
daily. The threat Of a clash
between the rival Algerian
factions stepped up the exodus
of thousands Of Europeans who
had held on through the
months of terror that preceded
independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Negroes Set to Lounch
New Albany Campaign

ALBANY, Ga. July q (AP)-Negro strategss begin putting
into effect today carefully concealed plans their assault on
racial lines in this desegregation test spot
Mass meetings for noon and pm after nearly
1000 Negroes got lessons last night nonvoent protest
methods. -
you viii be given directions at that time said Dr. W. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

For many public men, thu
Supreme Court decision out,
lawing a State ordered prayer
In the New York public schools
represents a simple case Of
lheresy which must be expungeC
by a constitutional amendment
The popular view was ex-
pressed forcefully at the hear.
ings before the Senate Judi
ciary Committee by the ma
jority of witnesses.
For Senator Hart, Democrat,
Of Michigan, however, it is q
more delicate and complex mat
ter, and with great boldness,
under the circumstances, he
said so. =
Senator Hart. told reporters
afterwards he Is not entirely
hopeful that his position, which
is that the decision was com
lpletely consistent and predict
able" will be appreciated or
even tolerated by his constit-
uents.
Thanked by Teacher
Atythe close Of the first hear
ing, q woman came UP to the
dais and offered her hand, "As
a public school teacher, I wish
to congratulate you," she said
The Senator, who is a Cath.
ole. expressed what other Sen.
ators seemed to find an undue
reverence for the Constitution
in urging that the committee
go very slowly in any tamper-
ing with the First Amendment
Senator SStennis, Democrat
of Mississippi, was the first
witness, and he pointed out
that there has been q SWELL
ing chorus Of protest by re-
ligiously inclined people over
the action OF. the court in de-
nying public school children the
spiritual solace Of the simple
prayer involved in the Engel
Case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Airline Talks Resumed
With No Sign Of Gains

Talks ending the 35-day-od strike of Eastern
Air Lines flight engineers in Secretary
of Labor Goldbergs office.
"A showdown effort to settle the Gripping strike was begun
yesterday when representatives of the engineers Air
Line Pilots Association and the airline discuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

WOMEN'S JOB RIGHTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Caribbean Group
Names Export
Study Unit

GEORGETOWN. British Gui-
ana. Mar. Z (AP).-The first
session Of the Caribbean Or
ganiEation Conference yester-
day appointed q committee to
draft a resolution dealing with
Caribbean commodities avail
able for export.
The meeting decided there
was q possibility Of increasing
available supplies through agri-
cultural diversification, speciah-
zation in agricultural products
by various countries and in
dustrial development and serv-
ices.
The Puerto Rican delegation
suggested that the problem best
could be tackled by study.
British Guiana's premier,
Cheddi Jagan. in a message to
the conference, said he was
glad to welcome delegates so
soon after the recent Inaugural
ton Of the organization. The
subjects to be discussed, he said,
were vital to the future pros
perity of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

indicated much interest in the
imminent return OF the former
president. But the pre-Lenten
festival ended last night, and
Brazilians once again have to
face up to the country's politi-
cal-economic crisis. Some Bra
zilians blame the crisis on Mr.
Quadros; others believe he is
the solution.
Initiation Rampant
Mr.. Quadros quit after eight
months in the presidency
blaming forces" inside and
outside the country which he
said were hamstringing his
policies. Brazil at the time was
beset by economic ills and
mounting political unrest. The
situation has worsened.
The government that sue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07


the steamship Rugs at the
coffee port Of Santos, 210 miles
southwest Of Rio.
Friends, political allies and
the usual turnout Of the curl
Gus were expected to be on
hand to welcome the 55-year-
old leader back from his six
months Of self imposed exile.
No official red carpet recep-
ton was scheduled.
Protocol In Doubt
The Foreign Office report.
eddy dispatched q representa-
tive to extend protocol cour.
tesieS, but high government
officials, including members Of
Mr.. Quadros' cabinet, denied
reports they would be on hand
BraZilians in Rio were toe
preoccupied with their annual
carnival the last few days tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

ceeded Mr.. Quadros was borr
out Of a hastily improvised par.
liamentary system forced or
the nation by conservative mil.
itary opposition to left-leanine
Vice President Joa Goulart, who
succeeded Mr.. Quadros. The
government has been unable tc
control the galloping initiation
plaguing Brazil.
Mr.. Quadros Is not expected
to remain long in Santos. Ar.
rangements repeatedly have
been made for him to go to the
sulphur springs town Of Araxa
about $50 miles northwest Of
Rio, for a meeting with polit.
ical leaders who want to sounc
him out on his future plans.
Mr.. Quadros maintained 81.
lince on his political plans a,
he Travelled about the globe
But he left behind a staff Of
secretaries and advisers to keer
him abreast of developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Has Surgery

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. Z (AP)
Judy Garland's daughter,
Liza, IS, underwent an emer-
gency appendectomy yesterday
and was later reported doing
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Quodros Back in Brazil,
May Seek New Power

RIO DE JANERO, Brazil. Mar. (AP) .-Ex-President
Janio Quadros makes his return to Brazil today
for what most people believe will be quest for political
power. He has given no hint Of his plans
Mr. Quadros whose sudden resignation last August brought
the verge Of civil war; with family aboard
Evening star., 1962-08-19
APPLIANCE sERvICEMAN

We have 9 steady 52-veek q year
job for an experienced service
man in domestic refrigeration and
gas and electric appliances. Flint
salary and pleasant working con.
ditions. Including such company
benefits as profit sharing plaI
and paid disqualification and life
insurance. Call Mr. Kalb at La
9-664O for appointment.
MILLER BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
HELP MEN

AUTO SALESMAN - Glebe Auto
Market mas opening for salesman.
Over 100 cars 70 sell at all times.
foreign and domestic Excellent
WORKING conditions. top pay Apply
II person, no phone calls. 9lO 8.
Glebe road. Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1962-08-19
AUCTION SALES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
! will sell at public auction at
The Metropolitan Police Depart
ment. D. c.. Property Clerk Ware
house. located (rear entrance) 469-
THE TWENTY-F1RsT DAY Y6 OF
AUGUST. 1862. AT TEN O'CLOCK
AM. the miscellaneous bicycles,
tricycles and wagons. in posses
sion. of the Chief (alSo Property
Clerk, of The Metropolitan Police
Department. D.. c. Warehouse
will be open at 8 AM. for inSpec-
tion and sale to begin at 10 AM.
TERMS OF SALE IS CASH. Articles
will not be sold to minors unless
accompanied by parents or an
adult. Articles sold without war
Tanty or guarantee. ASHLEY A.
ADERHOLDT, Inspector. Chief
(also Property Clerk. Metropoli-
tan Police Department. D. C.
AMI g q On
Evening star., 1962-08-19
PROPOSALS
(CONIINUEpl
Invitation For
Sealed Bids
August 10, 1862

August 10, 1862
The Maryland-N a tion a ]
Capital Park and Planning
Commission hereby invites
sealed bids from qualified
bidders "a bidder in order
to qualify for this project
must have successfully
completed in their entire
ty two eighteen-hole golf
courses, or equivalent golf
course construction, as the
prime contractor and
must be able to show proof
thereof) for furnishing all
plant, labor, equipment
and appliances, and in
performing all operations
in connection with the
construction and planting
of an 18-hole golf course,
to be known as the North
west Branch Park Golf
Course, Layhill Road, Sill
yer Spring, Maryland, in
accordance with the plans
and specifications and as
hereinafter provided.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
PROPOSALS

PONTIAC 1857 Chieftain 4-door
hardtop. Serial No. P757H56O44.
will be sold for the highest bid
received by or before 5 O'Clock
pm, August 90, 1862 at HANDLEl
MOTOR CO., INC, 1923 Georgia
ave. NV. where the car may be
seen during business hours.
6ALE.-Repossessed 1857 Oldsmo-
bile Hol. cpe., Serial No. 579W-
O71O2, to highest bid received by
August 81. 1862 at Colonial Olds-
mobile. l241 9th Street NE,
Washington, D. c.. where car may
be inspected. aul7,1S.19
SALE-Repossessed Oldsmobiie SO
4-door hardtop "9S'', Serial No.
559W01596, to highest bid re-
ceived by September /, 1862, at
Colonial OldSmobile Company,
1241 9Th Street NV, Washing
ton, D. G., where the car may Be
inspected aulS,l9,2O
eALE-RepoSsessed Oldsmobile 80
conv., Serial No. 597W12S55, to
highest bid received by August
81, 1862, at Colonial Oldsmobile
Co, l24l 9th St. NE, Washing
ton, D. c., where car may be in
spected aulS,lQ,2O
Evening star., 1962-08-19
AUCTION SALES
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE. FARM MACHINERY HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AND ANTIQUES.
AUGUST 49, 1852, AT 10 O'CLOCK AM
Due tS the death Of my husband the offer
Westminster. Nd" on Route 81. the following: -
REAL ESTATE (2) GOOD FARMS
Home farm consisting in high state
Of cultivation 10 acres Of heavy timber
barn about 45x9O Large hog with loft large machine
shed and gaage combined chicken house
well at house: brick smoke rooms
bath half modern kitchen oil
and back porch large lawn with shade
in all buildings. electric water roofson n
all buildings about a-mle frontage Route ~
adjoining
103 less in high cultivation about
wood land about l3
OF water running through the farm nearly
cken house
smoke house. electric n
weatherboard oil
heat. all good metal roofs.
Terms Of Real Estate: 10ec final settle
ment to be made before January
will be the purchaser
the fall " ~ " "
Real Estate Will Be Offered at l O'Clock PM
TERMS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY: CASH MRS BERTHE
MO5R4ElGsCIK Owner 1usS SHANK A4ct Phone PL. 66242
IL s4460. sul2.lp.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
INFORMATION AND
INSTRUCTIONS
TO BIDDERS

For the purpose Of con-
venience, The Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission is
herein called the Com
mission" and the success
full bidder for furnishing
all of the labor, equip
ment and materials and
performing all work call
ed for by the plans and
specifications is herein
called the Contractor"
Copies of the plans and
specifications will be fur
nished by The Maryland
National Capital Park and
Pla min G Commission,
8787 Georgia Avenue, Sill
yer Spring, Maryland,
Room Ill, on August goth
thru August 23rd. A de-
posit in the amount of
$4,000 made payable to
The Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission will be re-
quired from each prospec-
tive bidder as security for
the safe and prompt re-
turn of any and all plans
and specifications. A
briefing and on-Site visit
will be required of all
prospective bidders on
August %, 1862 at 1000
Am. Meeting to be held
in Room 212.
Each bid must be submit
Continued in NeYt CnlumnN
Evening star., 1962-08-19
PERSONAL
(cONTINUEDl

A complete school from pre-school
through 18th grade for boys and
girls. Curriculum includes COM
plete academic schedule and many
special BARRIE features.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
HELP MEN

APPLIANCE SERVICE MEN-Ma.
jor appliance experience only
3rNEREIi 3 g driVeLi Pe56ss seaqiTed IEs
4513 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 2-s30O.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
AUTOMOTIVE
TIMEKEEPER

Experienced man, able 70 handle
responsibility. Must be thoroughly
familiar with General Motors AFA
procedures Good salary, all COM
pany benefits. Permanent position
for right man with the area 5
ership. Apply only in person.
weekdays. between : and :. See
MI Van FoSsen. RALPH BROWN
BUICK, INC, $50 H ST. ne.
AUTO TRUCK AND FLEET man
ager needed by Washington most
progressive Ford dealer Our ex-
pansion into the Virginia area
REQUIRES a man with know-how.
Interesting salary and commission
plus CO m any demonStrator.
Christmas bonus, disqualification
and many other company bene-
fits. Age is no barrier. No phone
Mr.. BARGANI at LOGAN MOTOR
Co, ll50 Goth st. NV
AUTO BODY MEN (3l-Guar. SI35
vkly. plus bonus. Paid vac. holi-
days. excel working conds. Apply
ready to work. 81 L st sc.
AUTO SALESMAN-Nust De Va.
resident, married. sober and re-
AAdbAC. LALt4ltAL pay plhn. NEN
and used Romblers. Cal sales
manager Monday.
ARFAX RAMBLER
OR. 3-1l5I
Az Mi Bevond Fairfax Circle
BANQUET CAPTAIN-Reuuirement
exists in one of Washington 8
largest banquet catering opera
tions for an aggressive Jack OF
all trades" banquet captain. The
man we select must have at least
3 years experience as a working
captain and be fully capable OF
assuming responsibility for hiring
and supervising waters. Remu-
neration includes high base salary
and good percentage Of gratuities.
II interested in this challenging
position. call 524-1@j4. Monday
through Wednesday between "a.
BARTENDERS HEPER. part time.
hrs. Il N. to II . m No Suns.
good wages. meals. opportunity
for Young man Mr.. Walters. CAFE
BURGANDY, 5O3I Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
ARFAX RAMBLER
BEDDING
SALESMAN

Permanent full time 5-day. 40
hour week position available for
a young man experienced in bed
ding sales Draw AGAINST COM
mission provides excellent earn
ing potential. Enjoy a 2OC dis
count on purchases. family in-
holidays and sick leave, free re-
tirement plans, and many other
worthwhile benefits.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
ALEXANDRIA
REAL ESTATE co.

Needs two good licensed real
estate salesmen or sales
women.
Excellent opportunity for
experienced men FU LII
TINE that can list and sell.
Salary, commission an d
bonus ARRANGEMENTS.