davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES
frOATiAIlIEni
ROBERTS q McINNIs, Attorneys.

ROBERTS a McINNIS. Attorneys,
1919 14th Street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. 10S,671,
Administration.-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
OF Administration on the estate Of
CHARLES H RUTH, Jr.. late OF
the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the youch-
ers thereof. legally authenticated,
TO the subscriber, on or before the
18th day Of November, AID, 1903:
otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit OF said
estate. Given under my hand
this 10th day of May, 1868,
qRAZIELLA G: RUTH, ,4b00 sa-
lem Lane NV. (Seai,) Attest:
THEoDoRB coosWELL. Register
Of Wills for the District Of CO.
lumbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court,
Evening star., 1963-05-15

saLE' RepOssessed 1858 PLYMOUTH
sgse Tis' sisti tdI 10 'iSSSP SiSs..s s'TS sa re- T:
MOTORS. INC. 400 Georgia ave-
nue.. NV. washington II, d. c..
where the car may be inspected.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
AUCTI0H SALES
iCONTlNUe0l
NOTICE OF
PAWNBROKER'S
AUCTION SALE


PAWNBROKER'S
AUCTION SALE
IN DETAIL
As provided by Pubic Law No. eS2
the undersigned will sell, at publ
LER'S, sos e STREET NV
STARTING AT 10 AM, THURS
DAY MAY 10, 1868, all un
redeemed pledges up to No. B
1905, Diamond rings to one carat
wedding sets and birthstoneis /
ing Helvetra 1S-kt., 24-jewel auto
matte. Sterling and platedware
musical instruments. typewriters
TVS, record players, recorders
cameras, luggage, tools, sewin
machines, radios clocks. prolec
I;os tors sot clubs .,s sntSS1ns %n nsv s, vs.
r. i4 II 10 X Exhibition May is
IL to 3. Chairs provided BY Orde
SPARKS PAwNBRoKERs' 1911
my9,i0,l1.13.14,l5
PUBLIC AUCTION
WASHINGTON TERMINAL COM
BAGGAGE AND OTHER PER
SONAL PROPERTY.
BY virtue Of an order Of the UniteC
States District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, entered in Civi
Action No. 1060-63, The Washing
ton Terminal Company will sci
at public auction in the Baggage
Room in the West Basement o
Union station, Washington, d. c.
on WEDNESDAY. THE FIFTH
DAY OF JUNE. 1868. AT ,ONI
O'CLOCK PM, E.D.S.T., a larRI
quantity Of unclaimed baggage
packages and personal property
such as coats. suitcases, handbags
umbrellas and articles Of variou!
kinds and descriptions for the pur'
pose Of paying storage and othei
charges.
THE WASHINGTON TERMINAL
COMPANY. BY M. H. LINGEN'
FELTER, Manager. my15,22.29
ADAM A. WEsCHLER a SON
AuctiOneers-Appraisers
0AR r ST NW
Evening star., 1963-05-15

out-Of. Town Rate. SLOT Per Line
, Of More Times. $l.oO Per Line
Evening star., 1963-05-15
WHITE, soRRELL q WILLIAMSON,
49, Attorneys,

bOhnELL ~ WALLhhmoONi
Attorneys,
100 New Hampshire Avenue NV
washington Z, d. @.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. l0S. lisa,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is 10 Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of
the State Of MARYLAND has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of
MINNIE L. RANDALL, late OF
the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
TO exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ticated, TO the subscriber, on or
before the 18th day of November.
AID, 1868; otherwise they may
BY law be excluded from all bene-
fit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 10th day OF May.
1868, MARION 4. WEST, 4311
Allentown Road. washington 2S,
D. c. (Seal.) Attest: THEODORE
COGSWBLL. Register Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of
the Probate Court. my15,22,29
LOWRY N, COE, Attorney,
Evening star., 1963-05-15

AIR COND. MECHANIC, residential
salary open, confidential. After {
AIR CONDITIONING mechanic,
and helpers. Exper. In servicinR
installing, all types Of window
units. Must have drivers license
Vacation with pay. Profit shar.
ing and other company benefits
Apply in person only. RIM ALI
COND. Co, 227 L st. ne.
AIR CONDITIONING shop mechanic
experienced in window units. AID
4-420S.
ALUMINIUM SIDING APPLICATORS
win pay top SIS for good men
Call collect FORBES a. CO., car
o. Holiday Inn. Harrisonburg, Va
434-99S1.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN with cal
to help me with sales. S340 mo
plus. Mr.. EDsALL, UN. 4-66Ol
APPLIANCE sERVICEMAN, SIOo
per week starting salary, 4S-hr.
week. experienced, outside service
on washers, dryers, refrigerators
and air cond. Service vehicle
furnished. Call IA. 4-2322.
APPLIANCE sERvICEMAN, exper
washers and-or refrigerators, tor
salary. excel. commission. Car
necessary. ANDY's. La. 6-4400.
ASsEMBLER Trainees (2l, 81 so hr
APPRAISER. real est, able to read
CASHIER, will train SO hr.
BILLING Clks.. light typ, to $40 wk.
SATTERFIELD EMPL.
Al 40 Halt Ave Rivardaia Ma
Evening star., 1963-05-15
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON
Aucti0neers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED TWO STORY
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
PREMISES 3435 oAKWooD TER
BY NSE Virtue s'Uii cii a deed of trust re.
c>rded, in Liber No. 11176, FoliC
sos. ct sea-, one Of the land rec.
ords Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request Of party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale By
public auction. in front Of prem.
ises, on FRIDAY, THE oath DAY
9E 99Elc1oMcAkY NAY RhgeS' tn. AT ,olicEInT. iIHEEI
Of I coiumbia. biOpto.y to.wit: T. Lot Lot sSfiC e75 q
the subdivision made BY william
Is. ?. Browns subdivisionl, a,
per plat recorded in the OfficI
Of the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia In Liber "a ct FoliC
174. except so much Of said loi
as purchased. by the District oi
Columbia and shown on plat re.
corded in said Surveyors OfficS
IN Liber 90 at Folio. 8; subject
to covenants Of record, Said lot
desc-ihed in the Deed Of Trust
as taxed as Lot S10 In SQUARE
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
cash deposit Of $500 required Of
purchaser at time Of sale. Exam
nation Of title, deed recordation
tax, .conveyancing. recording, no
tarial fees and revenue stamps at
cost Of purchaser. Adjustments
made as Of date Of sale. Terms
to be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale. otherwise
trustee reserves the right to re-
sell property at risk and cost oi
defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement Of such re-
sale IN some newspaper published
In Washington, D. c., or deposit
may be forfeited. or without for.
feiting deposit trustee may avail
itself Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaultinR pur-
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
BY HERBERT D, LAWSON, Vice
President. (Seal.) Attest: JAMES
y. ROGERS. Assistant Secretary
my11,15,16.21,23
ADAM A, WESCHLER q son
Evening star., 1963-05-15

ADVERTISING radio time sales.
man. Young, ambitious, intelligent
Some sales experience necessary
Fine opportunity. Must have car
II lazy, do not waste my time
No phone calls accepted, Mai
resume to BILL GALLAGHER
Sales Manager. WPIK, Virginia
Theater Building, Alexandria, Va.
AIR-COND. OFFICE OF expanding
food chain requires experienced
cash receivables man able to cost
out daily reports and compute
touch system, good stSrtins
salary. Call Mr.. Morrison until
pm. OIL. 4-2012.
-CONDITIONING MECHANICS,
openings for window unit in
stallerS. Call 77N-32I3
Evening star., 1963-05-15
ACCOUNTANT
As Well as by Letter

ACCOUNTANT
With accounting deg. and Q yrs
pub. acctg. exper. for rapidly
expanding CPA firm. Advance
ment potential limited only by
applicants own capabilities. Send
resume to OKSNER. WEIGH a.
BRESLAUER, 237 Woodward
Bldg, Washington 8.
ACCT.-Admin. work. $125 wk., n e
area. Real oppty.,- future See Miss
Bell. BoYD's, 18th and @ NV
Ma. 8-2340.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

SALE; RepOssessed 1859 Plymouth
sss "! ss7sie 70 'issR; SlsR;..t s'rss sid re-: Es
MOTORS. INC, 400 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Washington IL, d. c..
where the car may be inspected.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Jumbo Food Stores. Inc.
REAL ESTATE
statesmen
YEONAS EXPANDS

One Of Northern Vas largest
realtor-builder organizations has
experienced Salesmen.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

SALE: ReDossesssd 1851 Plymouth
ssis s FIJI IsEs ss' e s'EEfsiS EsSs. .'ssi !:
MOTORS. INC, 400 Georgia ave.
nue. NV. Washington II, d. C..
where the car may be inspected
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
Letters 20 The Editor :

Dear Sir.
WE are the only Indian Organ
izarion in the Bay Area with a
new and dynamic movement TO
help Indians. Indians Doing some
thing for Indians.
We met with MIR. Philleo Nash
Last June to get a little better
housing and Adult Vocational
Training Program.
MIR. Nash commented favour
ably On the Indian Council of the
bay Area in a news release on
June End, 1862. in which he said
OF the Indians living in the Bay
Area. that they have probably made
more progress in organizing for
public expression of their views,
than any other local group of off
reservation Indians in the country.
He also said. ''I am impressed
by much that your council has done
over the past eighteen months. "
you have demonstrated an active
and responsible interest inthe well
fare of Indian people both on and
off the reservation.
We would like to get our min
utes primed inyOur paper, so some
of the people who come here for
relocation can find help. and a
social program. Each year we hold
an Indian day picnic from which
we pick aprincess. We have dances
and bingO games.
We helpneedy families with food
and clothing. and to find work, and
any other way we can l think that
covers IL pretty well. if there is
anything you would like to know
about us drop us a line and ask
We are a nOm-prOfit organization
Sincerely Yours
RICHARD Mckenzie
(President)
1854 Telegraph Ave-
oakland. California
Navajo times., 1963-08-08

ROY SPENCER, Tohatchi, New Mexico, believes
that good girl wakes up in the ming and says
Good Morning Lord, "A bad girl wakes up and says
Good Lord. ". The Board of Directors of Verde
Valley School, Sedonia Arizona has made the appoint
ment of ZDENEK SALZMANN, Phi. D. their Exec
utlve Director effective on July l. 1868, according
HAMILTON WARREN. Summertime safe driving
Even if your is air conditioned, leave window
open crack to let outside air in. ..
Our Navajo people each year playing an in
creasingy important role in the planning and staging
OF New Mexico Inter tribal Indian Ceremonial Cal
lup New Mexico.
The first time in AZ years Veterans of
Foreign Wars members of Tapaha- Bowman Post #6789
Window Rock-Fort Defiance will be color guards during
the morning parades in the main street of Gallup
Also the pastfew years such Navajos as ED NATAY
ROY SPENCER, WILSON SKEET and HOWARD W.
GORMAN have helped in the preparations presen-
taton OF the afternoon sports program under direction
of ALAN MENAPACE.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08

suggesting new approach: quick, sharp punishment
for these youths who have violated least one parole
AWorktarm. Sentences shorter than three davs
and no longer than week. Individual barred cells
no traternizing. Reveille at a. m., taps at D. M
Books, but no TV. heavy work schedule from dawn
to dusk. raising food for the jas, painting traffic
signs, pulling from scrap lumber anything use
full that's no fun e N0o
Good food for the workers. Bread and water for
tne snlrkers. No glamOr. No chance to form crime
club No time to develop institutional psychology just
a few very unpleasant davs
This isn't going to cure the psychopath. But it
the kid who has immature tendency to
jump the track. <''ss sasa -. -
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
4 S,Uif kick
By JENKN LLOYD JONES,
Editor, The Tulsa Tribune

BY JENKN LLOYD JONES,
Editor The Tulsa Tribune
Let's try the swift kick on juvenile delinquency
We've tried about everything else with uniformly dis
appointing results
We've tried repeated paroles that end only when
the parolee commits crime serious that it cannot
be ignored
We've tried Big Brother Clubs, and palsy -walsy
cops.
We've tried wrecking tenements and building nice
public housing. We've tried voll eyba IL and tennis
courts and Saturday outings into the woods.
We've tried country club refOrmatories with
walls andbig swimming pools and movies every night.
And still the young hoods multiply.
While the majority of kids born straight and
stay that way, the Hennings Committee of the U. S.
Senate reports that 2O% of American youngsters be-
tween 10 and II have juvenile records. One out
of five Why?
You can't lay it to ''underprivilege " In terms of
creature comforts American kids whole, the
most privileged of all kinds The boy who robs get
carburetor for his hot rod is not un
derpriveged.
Perhaps of the troubles arises from the fact
that do-gooders have drited into juvenile work and
many OF these are so good themselves that they SIM
ply cannot comprehend the psychology of evil
They give out such soft-headed S ia tements as,
There such thing bad boy, and keep trying
to tie the of crime to "sociey while the young
punks smirk, hone their sWitchbades, and go unpun-
ished.
But if punishment cans putting a kid away in
reform school, where he take advanced courses
in crime and vice, there is for concern Reform
schools rarely reform.
They may teach trade of sorts, but the inmate
generally e m erges with wide acquaintance among
the up-coming generation of criminals and deter
mination to the cops next time.
So if no punishment doesn't work, and reform
atory punishments doesn't work--what then?
Last summer Judge WilliamJ Obermiller of Whit
ing, Ind. Chicago industrial suburb, found himself
confronted by group of youths aged II to 10 who had
been drinking and fighting beach.
The defendants combs through their luxuriant
hair swapping their fingers and talked bop" talk The
resof the gang filled the spectators benches to listen
and laugh The procedure in such cases had been to
parole the defendants to their ineffective parents.
Suddenly Judge Obermiller got different idea.
He summoned three husky policemen to spank the ring
leaders. Thenhe ordered the duckal harcuts shaved
off and the defendants to spend the next four weekens
cleaning up the beach under police supervision.
This was not according to the script. The finger
swapping stopped abruptly The young spectators skunk
away The beach cleaned up and delinquency
dropped fast.
"The trick, said Judge Obermiller, was humil
iation. We took the glamour out of it. +"
% In view Of this experience, some penologists are
Evening star., 1963-05-01

tally and viciously assault
others" are themselves more
vicious" than any dog.
William K. Norwood, chair
man Of the public protection
committee of the Metropolitan
Washington Board Of Trade
said that he could not agree
more" with Mr.. Whitener's re-
marks on the judges speech.
Theodore r. Newman, jr,
counsel for the District Of
Columbia Republican Commit
tee. told the House subcom-
mittee that some crime in the
District may be due to the fact
that a man is hungry but thai
he had known some thieves
with fiat bellies"
~ don't think we can taxi
comfort in the crime rate" h
said.
Judge Bazelon yesterday haC
indicated there Is q relation
ship between unemployment
poverty and crime" He added
These people have to eat like
the rest Of us. you know"
Congressman Whitener',
comment on newspaper ac-
counts Of this portion Of the
judges speech was: mot in al
my experience in the courts
and as a citizen have I ever
read a statement by q Judicial
official that advocates the
propriety of thievery and rob-
berry"
Evening star., 1963-05-01
100 ROCKIES TO A CLASS
Bigger Quarters Seen Needed to Train Policemen

truction. Both he and Insp
Douglass have graduated from
the FBI Academy and other
police schools.
For rockies, Lieut.. Couperth-
waite said. the standard pro.
cedure is TO put them through
the two weeks Of indoctrina-
ton, send them 10 a precinct
under the daily guidance OF
an experienced officer. and
ater bring them back for the
.dvanced training The police
instructor noted that few city
police departments have. TO his
nowledge. as lengthy a train
ing program as the is weeks
provided In the District.
The advanced recruit train.
ing teaches new subject, plus
greater detail on the funda.
nentals OF police procedures
and regulations learned in the
two week indoctrinatior
curse. When the men finish
he advanced training. sale
1nsp. Douglass, they have hat
inRtrtiction IN first aid ant
low 10 deliver a child; the,
have heard from officials o.
ther government agencies In
olved In Washington's police
work. they have taken fielC
rips 10 the morgue, Distric
General Hospital and ST. Eliza
beths Hospital. and they have
,ecome familiar with the hant
anguage OF the deaf and dumb.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

when a felon Is being pursued
police are taught 10 yell Q
warning. However, he said
they are not taught TO fire q
warning shot. because 1t might
go awry and kill an innocent
person.
The department also has
instituted training programs
and refresher courses for men,
bers OF detective squads. These
programs put heavy emphasis
on use OF the service revolver
and arrest and search proce-
dures.
Appointment OF policemen Is
a careful. lengthy process, said
Insp. Douglass.
Recruiting Outside DC.
Because OF the high stand
ards required. the force must
recruit outside the Washing
ton metropolitan area, Recruits
either answer a Civil Service
Commission poster In their To-
cal post office across the East
ern United States, or they are
directly recruited by the train
ing section.
Inspector Douglass said that
Though the department has
been accused OF recruiting In
- South for a city with q
Negro majority. the depart
ment recruits mainly In the
economically depressed north
rn areas. The farthest south
Evening star., 1963-05-01
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star staff Writer

A Hains Point site has been
chosen for the National Aquar-
ium rather than a site on East
Potomac Park across from the
Washington Channel water
front redevelopment area.
Announcement Of the choice
was made today by Secretary of
the Interior Udall, who said
the site was recommended
unanimously by the National
Fisheries and Advisory Board,
a group newly named to direct
the aquarium.
A location across from the
Maine avenue waterfront was
recommended a week ago by
the Federal City Council. a
Evening star., 1963-05-01
KennedySees
Mcmillan on
D. G. Affairs

President Kennedy held a
brief White House conference
on District affairs yesterday
with Representative Mcmillan,
the South Carolina Democrat
whose House District Commit
tee plays a crucial role in the
city's fiscal problems.
A White House aide said the
discussion centered on District
matters and that it would be
'1ogical, to assume" that 1t
touched in particular on, the
budget problems which are be-
coming increasingly important
as the July / fiscal year cead-
line approaches.
The President, who has dis
played a lively interest in
Washington's fiscal difficulties
o
has recommended legislation
under which the Federal share
of District expenses would be
increased from the currently
authorized payment of $32 mil
lion to $50 million during the
coming fiscal year.
The White House proposal
also introduces q debt limit
revision through which, by re-
lating borrowing ceilings to
assessed valuation of property,
the debt limit would be elevated
from the present SIS million to
$225 million in the upcoming
budget year.
To date, Mr.. Mcmillan has
blocked these legislative pro-
poSalS. plus a third measure
forwarded to the Hill by the
District Commissioners which
would authorize city heads to
raise local taxes.
Instead, Mr.. Mcmillan has
introduced alternate. legisla-
ton to raise the Federal pay
ment from $32 million 70 a flat
$40 million and TO lift the city's
debt ceiling from SIS million
TO $3.50 million.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Trade Bourd
Urges Aid
To Schools

The board Of directors Of the
Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade has asked that
the District be included In the
program for financial aid to
Federally impacted school
areas.
I'm our judgment, the Dis
trict Of Columbia clearly quail
ifies for payment !" the
board said in a letter to Rep
resentative Powell, chairman
Of the House Education and
Labor Committee.
The District would receive
between $4 million and IS mil
lion a year. The District has
been excluded since the pro-
gram was begun in 1850. while
the Washington suburban areas
in Maryland and Virginia have
been getting about SIC million
a year.
The District has been ex-
cluded primarily on the grounds
that 1t gets Federal assistance
of about $50 million a year for
general operations.
President Kennedy, the De-
partment of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare and local gov-
ernment officials have asked
that the District be included
in the impacted aid program.
THE District has great
difficulty meeting school needs
because of the significant in
creases in school population
which have taken place and
which are projected for the fu-
ture," the letter to Mr.. Powell
said.
The letter, signed by Charles
E. Phillips. president of the
Board of Trade. pointed out
that the District shares in the
benefits of Federal vocational
education programs. the school
lunch act and the National De-
fense Education Act and re-
ceives Federal grants for high
way and public welfare pro-
grams.
I'm all of these cases and
many others the District of Co
lumbia is treated as a State. -
the letter said. urging that 1t be
treated likewise for the i'm
pacted school program.
The chairman Of the House
subcommittee, Representative
Dent. Democrat Of Pennsyl-
vania. has stated publicly he is
against including the District
at this time.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Worker, Is, Dies
In LuureI CuVe-ln

LAUREL. Md. May l (Spe-
ciaD.-A 16-year-old con-
struction worker was injured
fatally today in a ditch cave-in
on the construction site of the
Laurel Plaza Shopping Center
here.
State police identified the
boy as Ronald Burton Cole, Of
Laurel. He was pronounced
dead at Leland Memorial Hos
pital.
Police said young Cole was
digging in the ditch, which
was to be used for a sewer
pipe, when the walls collapsed,
burying him neck deep.
The shopping center site is
on Maryland Route 1893, just
east Of the Laurel city line.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

man Of a House District sub
committee holding hearings or
bills relating to crime enforce
ment here, this morning re-
ferred specifically to news
paper reports Of Judge Baze-
Ions speech.
The Representative said that
anyone who says that Wash
ington policemen discriminate
between the rich and the poor
is guilty of rabble-rousing Of
the worst sort"
He added, in another refer.
ence to. Judge Bazelon's speech
that those who feel that there
is something "inhuman" about
the use Of police dogs SHOULD
consider that those who bru.
Evening star., 1963-05-01


Proben Told Gonss Are Using Stort-
ers' Guns. Poee A-l0
Appeals here. in a speech yes
terday said the recent ban on
investigative arrests in WASH
ington was a courageous ac-
ton" by the District Commits
Sioners.
Judge Bazelon also declared
Washingtonians should retain
proper perspective" about city
crime rate statistics. His re-
marks implied criticism of po-
lice procedures. He spoke at a
Law Day luncheon.
Rebuttsl of the judges COM
ments came swiftly today from
two sources.
Head Of Bar Group Speaks
Thomas s. Jackson, presi-
dent of the District Bar Asso-
citation. declared IN q Law Day
address today that the con-
stitutional preamble to Insure
the dom estic tranquility"
means freedom to walk the
streets without being attacked.
The bar association official,
speaking at a naturalization
ceremony in observance Of Law
Day. stated
when we reach the point
where there can be no legisla-
tive plan to provide for inter-
rogation of suspected partici.
pants in crime =. something
is out Of balance"
In a reference to Judge Baze-
Ions remark that Washington
stands only 18th among
large cities in its crime rate,
Mr.. Jackson said that the city's
crime rating provides little sat-
isfaction to the victim Of q
yoke-robbery.
The second reply to Judge
Bazelon's comments on police
methods came from Represent
ative Whitener. Democrat Of
North Carolina.
Refers to News Reports
Mr.. Whitener. who is chair