davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Josephine Hull Won Fame
On Broadway and in Movies

| NEW YORK, Mar. Is Up
Actress Josephine Hull, who wor
acclaim for her broadway and
movie portrayals of lovable, hu-
lmorous. eccentric old ladies, is
dead at II.
In ailing health for several
years, she died yesterday in a
Bronx hospital Of a cerebral
hemorrhage.
Mrs. Hull, an expert at Great
ing memorable expressions with
fieeting grimaces and clever
gestures. retired from Broadway
lin August, 1854. when paralytic
strokes caused her to withdraw
from the cast of The Solid Gold
Cadillac.
Previously she appeared in
such hits as You Can't Take 1t
With You" Arsenic and Old
Lace" and Harvey" She ap-
ipeared in the movie version OF
Harvey" and won an Oscar for
best supporting actress in 1851
Born Josephine Sherwood in
'Newtonville. Mass. she overcame
family objections to pursue q
dramatic career. Her father
was an importer, her mother a
teacher. No one in the family
had ever followed a theatrical
career and there was parental
alarm when she showed an in
terest in dramatics at Radcliffe
College.
In 1902 she joined a Boston
stock company at s6 a week and
travelled for several seasons in
stock. Then she met Shelley
Hull, elder brother Of actor
Henry Hull. and quit her career
In 1910 to marry him.
Il gave up the stage so We
could be together" she recalled.
Her retirer1aYf continued until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Byrd Funeral
Set Tomorrow

Services will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel
for Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd, So. famed explorer, who
died Monday in his Boston
home.
Services will be conducted by
Navy Chaplain Capt. John D.
Zimmerman. Burial will be with
full military honors in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Rear Admiral Michael F.. D.
Flaherty will escort the family
and the body from Boston to
Washington. An honor guard
from the Potomac River Naval
Command will meet the party in
Union Station at $3.50 am. to-
morrow. Vice Admiral James L.
Holloway, jr.. chief of naval per-
sonnet, and Rear Admiral Ken
meth Craig, deputy chief of naval
personnel, will meet the family
on arrival here.
The following will be honorary
pail bearers, the Navy an
nounced:
Representative Carl Vinson.
Democrat of Georgia, chairman
OF the House Armed Services
Committee; Presidential Assist
ant Sherman Adams, Navy Sac
Rotary Charles S. Thomas, DR..
Gilbert Grosvenor, chairman Of
the Board Of Trustees of the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
Admirals Louis E. Denfeld and
William M. Fechteler, former
Chiefs of Naval Operations; Ad-
miral Arleigh A. Burke, Chief of
Naval Operations. and Rear Ad-
miral Donald Duncan, former
vice chief of naval operations.
Gen. Thomas D. White, Air
Force vice chief of staff; Vice Ad-
miral Holloway: Vice Admiral
Thomas S. Combs, deputy chief
of Naval operations. retired Ad-
miral Harold r. Stark, retired
retired Admiral Dewitt Clinton
Ramsey and Admiral Arthur w.
Radford. chairman, Joint Chiefs
Of Staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Admiral James, II, Dies;
Headed 9th Naval District

Vice Admiral Jules James,
USN. retired, died yesterday at
the Naval Hospital in Bethesda.
He was u.
Commander of the American
naval operating base at Bermuda
in the early years of World War
II. he later commanded the
Sixth Naval District at Charles
ton. S. c.
He retired in November, 1916.
Since then, he had served as a
consultant with the National
Lead Co.. for several years in
Europe and. for the past five
years. in Washington.
| Immediately before his retire.
ment. Admiral James was COM
mander of U. N. Naval forces
Mediterranean, with headquar-
tiers in Naples.
Born in Pittsylvania County,
Va, on st. Valentines Day, Ad-
miral James attended the DAN
vile Military Institute and Vir-
ginia Military Institute before
receiving his appointment to the
Naval Academy in 1904. After
being graduated in 1908. he
served for a time as a White
House aide.
Commended in 1918
Following a POSTGRADUATE
course in mechanical engineer
ing at Columbia University in
1915. Admiral James sailed in
December. 1917, on the USS Sar-
latoga 0ater renamed the USS
Rochester, with her first con-
lvoy for France. He served as
the ships navigator in 1918 and
was awarded a special letter of
commentator from the Secre-
'tary OF the Navy for exception
ally valuable services during the
Rochester's encounter with an
enemy submarine.
Later IN 1918, he reported for
duty as flag lieutenant and aide
to Admiral Hilary P. Jones, COM
mander Of the Newport News
Division o. the Cruiser and
Transport Force. and continued
to serve with Admiral Jones as
the latter rose to become COM
.mander in chief OF the Atlantic
Fleet.
From 1928 to 1926. Admiral
James was assistant naval at
tache at Paris. and from 1924
TO 1925. had additional duty as
assistant naval attache in Ma
drid and Lisbon.
He later reported for duty with
the Asiatic Fleet. commanded
the USS Edsall and, in 1928. be-
came aide to the Goyernor-Gen-
eral Of the Philippines.
Commanded Destroyers
He completed the Naval War
College senior course in 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
In Mrmnriam

SMITH. oLit " II lovns memor,
e. oli esa; mother ana SISTER, Oil
" SMITH, who Jeff Is eiehieen year
$50 TO-DAY March %, 1855
qqns p the face loved 50 dear
Silent Is the yol.e I loved 10 near
is sac but true. won1er vhy.
50 cuiek and sledta.y YOU sat IA die
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER TOoTiE
fonr memory "a keeptaks
WITH Which never all part.
In9uth Coo has you IN KS seen.rg
SUI have you IN my heart
YOUR LovisG SISTER. PR.
WANDER MARY ". IN sad er' ioyini
,emem siaaee q ouf dear srcthe: Mars
" WANDER she Gepaftee ihls M
ihiriy years AEo toaay March ~. letf
HER LOVING CHI. DRFN
ANNIE CONyERs III lov
ms memory 0; gu. wife. mother gnt
LiAMs, vho DEPARTED This ne taeat,
years ago today March ~. 1887
Your loss Is missed among us all
An9 ma ~ cart rfpiAce
Bui memories y So fuAir
grv Ieis5Rar X ~ ,tiHsis yfri
JACKSON AND GsASpCHiipRES. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

1919. when Mr.. Hull died in the
great influenza epidemic. They
had no children.
Mrs. Hull went in for directing
as we'll as acting, until in 1924
she made her first big New York
hit in "Neighbors."
Several Of her shows were
written by George Kelly. uncle
Of Princess Grace Of Monaco.
Since retiring from Broadway.
Mrs. Hull had spent most Of her
time in convalescent homes and
hospitals. She suffered a stroke
Just before Christmas and again
was hospitalized.
Funeral arrangements are
scheduled tomorrow at the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION.
the theatrical professions Little
Church Around the Corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Draths
STICKEL.

sTIcKEL. JOHN ,. A special com
" s.; : ] s.. i:
W Of attending the funeral serv
ices OF our late brother, JOHN
ST1CkEL. BY order OF
ARIHIR ". BRIE.
Worshipful Master.
J. ALFRED COLLINS. Secretary. /;
STICKEL. JOHN FREDERICK, sR.. sud
q1enly on Saturday evening. March Q
1857, OF a heart attack at his resi-
denee, JOHN FREDERICK STIcKEL
a az 10 % years, OF Morsantown. " Va
and was born February 8. 1895
Davidson Funeral Home. Norssntown
W , W. where funeral services vii
l y am, Friends win be receive
pm: at the s. q. Hines 20. ,Funera
hUf pol wb. 4sh s s. tDarkin
at :. pm. DR.. W. Roy Hashinger
. D.. otfieiating lntermeni Prespec
m men Gem ni sy.n.b Mr. ssesel was
r 4; A. NJ. and the sFma Nu Fra
ternity of George Washington Univer
st s'y the 'S aasSeiide services Will se he'll
SULLIVAN. MARGARET. on wednss
day. March -. 1857. at the Washing
t 5en ssn siaI m and Hospital. MAR
SILVER spring. Md. mother q Mrs
CHARLES B. Murto, Mrs. Charles
Goulon' Mrs Loretta B. McKeever, Mrs
Harry M Hull. Miss Marie Sullivan
van rests at the Warner E. Pumphfe,
Funeral Home. S434 Georgia ave. sil
yer Spring, Nd. Notice OF service
wATHEN. FREDERICK. On Monday
a aaIsn Hos lSS HRE 55nss George
Mary Romano Wathen and father o
Anita Smith. Helen uhler and Ross
Lee Wathen He also is survived b!
s n eraaesaT WadoI Funeral s I,om NJ
Gay; March IA. at $40 am. Mas.
AZ st Peters Church, Waldorf, Nd
Al am. Interment church GENE,
terry IL
WEBB, FRANCIS C. On Monday. Marcl
II, 1897; a. 81. Ph;lomena.s Nursinl
Home Norheek. Nd, FRANCIS c
Elizabeth Warned WebS. father q
Francis w Webb OF Silver Spring, Nd
He also is survived by three Grand.
sss,Isnl6Sssrs' Harriet tllis, Constance W
Ave great-srandchildren Friends maj
call at the Roy W Barber Funera
Home, .saytonsv..ie. Nd. where sew.
ices will Re held on Thursday, March
4, at IN. Iuttrmeut LaytonS.
vile Cemetery. ii
WEISkEY, JOHN I. or 7I3 O 81. Sc.
On On March u. 1857. son OF Mary A
Mills MISS fe.en Davenport Mrs Her.
man kernel Garland p. Julian L.
Thomas Z ard Benialain p. thompson
FTayers at Chambers Funeral Home
5iI ilth st. Sc, on Thursday March
-, az l pm. ln,erment Cedar Hil
WHITE. SOPHIA. On Sunday. March
~ lSSI at Prince Georges Hospital
MRS SOPHIA WHITE. devoted vii,
Chapel Oaks Nd. She also is sur.
viyed hy four sons. Eonald, Kenneth
Allen and Roger White. one daughter
MISS Sylvia White: her mother. Mrs
Eaaa OtAsiy; coveted cousin, Mrs
charlotte PsSass. an: cther relative.
saS @h9y Eifss' ia Ai i;snd. ns,
Sons Funeral Home, 1913 Deane ave
ne Funeral services IN Thursday
March -, Al 1880 pm. a, the Chapel
osks Community Church Chapel oaks
Nc. me Rev Ernest Gratis otnciating
terry
WYATT W. CARL: On wednesday
isfiSm. W W. earl w $YSsnffHs'S 81 S s1it
10th 81. NV, beloved husband Of Vads
G. wyatt, uncle o. Mrs. S c. Tuoman
and Miss Wanda Wyatt Services and
mteIment Newoern. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Brennun to Speak

Supreme Court Justice Will
liam j Brennan jr.. will give an
informal talk on subjects of in
terest to legal students at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Georgetown Uni
verSity Law Center, 507 E street
NV. The address is sponsored
by the Student Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crenatoriun

OINIIIh NDA INIA4I
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FJNLRAI DIRECTORS
en- ana Mass. Ave Nh II s.aa0e
Malvan g. Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
424 r St. NV. NO. 7-0l33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
CEMETERY LOTS

PaRkLAwN CEMETERY, near Roekyii,
piots cwaer leayiug toSn. must
sell WI s.7i5i
CTNETERY tor. sites PAsklavn
Cemetery GAftss g Memories Cali
VA f.t.it
tiifH rflcf SOL Gaa IL 4. taaE
Altas e1t pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Plea Tributes Moderate
pfiees open cAily sun holidays phore
e!.tfs aiso AccFVtsc 30 g n week
rlsh;s yVy An 50 ~" VA s.0i06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13


DIGGs, LANES 7. In memory q ou:
husband and father. JAMES T DOGS
MO disd ten years ago today. March
Thoush absent you are ever. near.
hept e.ose By memories Ne hold Gear
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
DORSEY, SUSIE A. Sacred tribute o.
rem I'm sEsnee OF my dear mother. SUSIE
A. DORSEY. vho passec awAy sia
Anniversary ma. a. st. Jonn,i
Cnlreh. Forest Glen. Nd
God bless sou. Mother dear.
only Tlsh that YOU acre here
DE 16dI DAUGHTER. MAUD a
ory. OF ny friend. BEATRICE y hAK-
sEo today Ma'c6 Is la54.
LOVING memories can never die
ALExiSE / OWENS
HARRIs. BEATRICE wARRICk. In
s .gs;nS nsm2Ty q CUR m2;hss s.is'
years ago. March -. 1884
Your smile. your loyins vSys,
Arc az times ! wondered Il ! could 10
Through more .cuely nlshts and
Gays.
Bat nov I can ease my srle! and
SnFEcw
In memories Of loyable you.
And sonrhox knov that tOmorrpN
I won't feel cutie - blue
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, SHiR
Lay HARRIS DANIELS
;eei as save been Heaven piss,
10 have knovn ms s.sfsr aud wife
before called 70 rest
Her passing has been one o. SofroW
Eus snog ge all meet OF some
q morrow
hs' NE was hf.gnt--gsy vas our Rss
sne hgoISH. happiness 70 sli--esptclal!y
NE.
Thsugh She Is gone he. love u here.
MISE. even r'Gre N'tn taeh psssu4
year
HER DEVOTED SISTER. DOROTHY
W MHfIE. AND nENOrkn Hfig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
-. 80 Well Remembered"

When NC can no longer stretch out hand in
friendship, sending flovers-for rememorance-is
natural comforting gesture. There is then feel
ing o; saying We recall with attect!on-;hat every
thing we remember is good Always the sending Of
flowers IS gentle soace . TIE gyer as well as to
those who mourn-tor one 50 well remembered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

MOT kABEE. GLRIRrDE In ioyins re-.
nemetAnce o. lgr GEAR mother GER.
TRCDE MOCkABEE. ah3 passed away
seventeen years ago io4ay, Mafcn 10
ta4u.
Seventeen years AEo today
uca called or ceA' Mo.hsr AHays
MORT MO A&f a.saFs iAFaiI. ard
nice
i9ss noH NHh Co IN pat4Ii
hfi DEfC.hg DAlgh4Lks. MES
FEARL IAYi Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
IoWt JAMys PRESTON OF .ai7 I

n - on SUNDAY March 10. i57,
Mfs .GnA Hcrr and Florence virGinia
toEs Brother 81 Mrs. charle' W. Hei-
singer Mfs Charles Haiton. Mrt Cisy
rrife Ruessi y iope ara Floyd Locke
TOUT ffanechildrer and several nephew
sur ~ls.ss also surSiYt Services A.
C anaets f1trsrAi fonf 81 liih -
~ N fsda, Ma-cf IL AZ iua q
ln;s+nert Fcst L.neoin Cemetery -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

MAPSoN, LOUISE " IN loving menfos,
~ ny dear mother LOUISE q MAP.
son rho paSsea sVty ieH years az.
today. Maren 10 lg45
No one knoSs the hittsr ualr
have suffered sinee ! lost soI
Life has not been the sAme
IN ny heart your memory liaEsfs.
Sgeeily tender, fond ara isus
There & no. def. Gear Nc her.
Thai ! do net tnink OF y0a
DEtQLED DAG TAR, hUSALlk ~
cAMpBElI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
TOULDs. nENRY .. on TUESDAY Ma

~, 1857, az GeoFge wASnington Uni.
Vsrsity Hospital. HENRY r FOuLDS
hlssAna q Doris p FoL.ds. father q
Henry Z Foulds, brother Of MS Bes-
Sc I Chapman. Joseph I Foulds,
Mrs james Larsen. ", Eau anc
Richard n dat Ne also Is survived
~ ore grartsou Services 81 the ;
y Hines Co Funeral HONE &gcl
l4.a & nv, or FRIDAY. March
A. pm pafking facilities. Inter
mer' Port Llncoln cemeisrJ In lieu
e: Covers contributions may be made
20 The Hear Fund ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

away four years aSo TO-DAY, March IL
A precious one from Us has sons.
voice sc loved Is stilled
vacant plsee IS IN our hearts
Ihst never Can be Allied
DAUGHTERS, THELMA AND DoRo,
ANDERSON, ANNA l.. In sad but Low.
ms msEoEy Of our dear sister, ANNA
z ANDERSON. who passed away x
.gecenly nine years sSo today. March
IL. ls4S.
Deep in orr hearts lies a pietur,
More precious than silver or eold
Whose memory will never ETow old
In our hearts your memory linsers
SSeeily, tender, fond and true.
There IS not a day that passes
Inat Ne co not think Of you
Lo ~ as sEs svg NARY, AND BROTH.
BYRD, ANNIE. In loyins memory o.
passed aEay Two years aso, Marcr
just lovins silent tear,
just beautiful memory OF one o.
Enysst YOU. Mother ". never viii
We've always loved yeu snt Away
Your memory is as fresh today
As n the hour YOU PASSED away
YOUR CHILDREN HELEN ANDER.
son. LUCY WASHINGTON John
BYRD. AND GRANDCHILDREN.
CROW, LAWRLNCE AND HATTIE h
IN loving memory of or Gear ia.hei
sne grAndfathsr, LAWRENCE GROIN
March - iH45. and our dear mother
Hal TIE b. GROW, who departed thi.
lie nine years ago, January /. i94s
DAUGHTERS, NJ MINERVA wYMAN
AND FRANCES J SEATON. GRAND.
y q Il I z RI 8, Shirley NJ
HEOYLES AND MARJORIE Z
SEATON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
HER DEyortp SISTER. poRoTH,
" WHYTE, AND DEVOTED RUs
BAND. TYLER HARRIS

HElLdl III, II. GEORGE J. In loving
memory o. our son arc brother
"a 5: ::s & IA: 4: Y 5.5$:
MOTHER. FATHER SISTER :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

In Mrmnriaii,

ALBEA. NAME A. In memory O, On,
mother, NAME ALBEA. VINO passed
away four years aSo today. March Is
1883.
A precious one from US has some.
Nnaea u IN. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
DURHAM. CoRRINE. on Friday March
= lNa1 CORRiNR DURHAM q tlh

independence ave Sc She leaves 70
mourn a brother Charlie Moore a
sister-in-iaa. saneta More one 9. zee
Joyce Mccge four cousins SAGE We..s
Martha sellers, Charles sellers ard
Siey, Sellers Fris1Gs may call a.
-. IN 81 a.U on WEDNESDAY.
Mareh Is, after II. where services
Nil be held on THURSDAY. March ~
a. pu iu.errgeGt NpoCiasn Gene.
tsry ARRANGEMENTS by the VI
Bacon Funeral Homes, i13 TN 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
L M"1es WILLIAM lb,, III n On Ngee4y


vast pfrtident N Tue po-
y . MI. e.. NJ: 8
AZ NJ III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

March II. 1857 at sibley Memorial
Hospital GEORGE r. HOWLIN OF
BIS Rhode Island ave. ne. Beloved
husband % Violet y Hovlin and
iataer OF George ". and Charles A
HoElln. He also is survived BIZ SIX
grandchildren and Eve great-eran1-
children, Frier5s mRy call a. the
GAsch Funeral Home. ABB Baltimore
ave, HysttSYille, Nd, where services
viii be held on Thursday, March ia.
Al N. Relatives ard n.a.
NiteG ln-ermeDt Ciisnwcod (~eu,essrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

March is. 1857 SOPHIE sIE.SBsRG
q ieil Roswell 81 Si.ts; spfins.
Md beloved n -ihtf o. Mfs FANNIE
sseph Sseinherg she s.so 4 ssrgtss5
ni slater, Mrs Rae SAutf % Nes
iofG ana q f.Qthef, 81 ilel Sauef q
SeN YORK FUNERAL seff iees a. the
Home .is1i i4'f 3, ma on TnIff.
dAy gAtta - 4. ph. UtfsUea'
kiHs DAsl4 Memera. career Ne.
nora sees. lttl Rospe.. d. SitfF
srf.ns, No -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

pEIIZ, LOUIS ". On TutsdAY, MAfeh
u. 1857. LOUIS M DErrZ beloved
brother G. MIS- NJ c Lipscoma. irlen@
.. me Robert A. Mattins,y Funeral
Home. III lita q Sc, whore services
ALL De hf.a on Friday. March -, al
u an Relatives ana iriencs In
t!ted Intermeat Congressional Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

1851. ~ $3.50 Connecticut ave nv.
ROSETTA RAY beloved wife ~ Va
lam II Raw sister 0. Mrs. Fdnon!a
Matthews and Robert " and
FeTdinan6 T Day She also Is survived
oy her rieces and nephews ard other
pm Wednesday, March ia. fr.pr9s
are lnEitse % cal! 81 the Mcclure
Funefa! Home, 1870 9th 81 nv
where services wiil be held On Thurs
day March - AZ l:3u pm Inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

March II, 1887. BARBARA ANN RAJ
o. 80 NJ It sw. loYlnE dAushte'
OF Ella Mae and James A Ray. devoted
sister 81 Mary. Ruth ana Ivory
Ray. gTRudcAughter OF Mrs Polly
Bethune. she sise leaves 20 mourn
her passing other relatives and friends
Remains resting a. the john T Rhiret
e. Co Funeral Home COL 2rc 81
sv., where friends are invited after
: m THURSDAY. March "a and where
funeral services viii be held on Fridav
March Is. ~ I pn. the Ret Mrs.
Katie Harrington ofas!aiing Inter.
Eent Wooclavn Cemetery. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

Foote st, Seat Pleasant, Nd. on
Bessie Mae Miller, 'ather OF GEORGE
NJ. and Howard B. Miller. n: brother
OF Mrs. Florence Davis and Charles
B. Miller. EiEht grandchildren and
six standardization also sur
we. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home. SIT 18th st. Sc. on FRIDAY,
March Is. Mt pm InteTment Ar
lirgton National Cemetery IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Psychiatrists,
Pastors in Unit

The notion that ministers
and psychiatrists must nee
essarily be at odds lost con-
siderable stature here last
night. when 10 or 20 MEM
bers Of both professions dined
together in the Dupont Plaza
Hotel and organized . District
branch Of the National Academy
for Religion and Mental Health.
In less than two hours. the
founders Of the area chapter
Of the Nationwide academy
agreed on certain ground rules
and named Q slate Of officers.
DR.. Winfred Overholser. su-
perintendent Of st. Elizabeths
Hospital, who happens to be
in Europe but sent the group
his blessings. was elected tenn
porary chairman.
DR.. Gerhard K. Colts. a
psychiatrist whose officers are
located in the Dominion Arms
in Arlington. was named vice
chairman.
A five-merkber board. in
eluding Miss Marian v. Ham
Of 2229 Bancroft place NV.
as secretary. also was named.
In addition to Miss Ham. they
are the Rev. Wilbur F. Wheeler,
Catholic chaplain at st. Eliza
beths: the Rev. E. Felix Klo-
man, former dean Of Episcopal
Seminary in Alexandria: the
Rev. James Wander Veldt. Of
Catholic University: and Or.
Robert p. Odenwald. whose
Offices are located at 1726 !
street NV.
Among those present at the
precedent-setting dinner were
the Rev. John Slogan, head
Of the Department Of Religion
ct Catholic University.
Operating under the wing OF
the parent body. which was
founded in New York City in
1854 and recently received
Federal grant Of about $500 900
TO assist In its work, the local
group will do its part to ''in-
quire into the INTERPRETATION
ship Of psychiatry and re-
ligion."
1T win provide an appor-
tunity for the community's
psychiatrists to meet regularly
with clergymen Of all faiths to
attempt to bring about coop
Grafton between the two
groups" DR.. George c. Ander-
son, secretary Of the national
board of trustees. said.
For the broader goal. DR..
Anderson pointed to a para
graph in an academy brochure.
Religion has always, in many
times and in many places,
played 1t part in healing. The
ultimate values Of mankind are
spiritual. Today. the pressures
of unresolved human needs
have made medicine and the
ministry more aware of their
common goal: man whole and
useful" 1t said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

10 the bleak irnaginings Of
George Orwell In 1884" while
stfessing the obvious accom-
plishments Of the nation.
Describing Communist school,
ms. the speaker acknowledged
strict government supervision.
but told . United Nations Week
luncheon here that |" there
Is something that smacks Of
freedom In getting an educa-
ton
Turning to another aspect Of
soviet life. Mrs. Roosevelt
sketched the public health set
up under Red rule.
Records Cited
In the Leningrad district
alone. she said. health authors
ties claim that Of 1900 chill
dren under care for 1861.
only one baby under one year
was lost.
And In the l6-years-and-un-
der category (for the same pop
ulation segmentl but four chill
dren died.
Mrs. Roosevelt contrasted
this brilliant record with the
almost nonresident medical
facilities under Tsarist rule.
She told nearly 500 listeners
IN the Mayflower Hotel that
accomplishments Of this sort
deeply impress visitors from
under-developed countries to
the Soviet Union.
THE Soviets can say We
understand-that's Just where
We were 20 years ago. " MRS.
Roosevelt said.
She said that. by an apparent
adaptation Of Pavlov's theories.
the Red leaders had produced q
Submissive and highly dis
elplined populace."
Likened TO Janus
Seen through the eyes Of Mrs.
Roosevelt. the USSR develops
as Q dual entity. similar to the
Roman god Janus.
The control Of the govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

Henderson Carpenter. lives al
Is Oxford road. Chevy Chase.
Md.
Before his retirement. Gen.
Murray had completed nearly
40 years Of active Army service.
He was a graduate Of West
Point and entered the Coast
Artillery in 1907.
After serving in Europe dur
ing World War I. he spent .
tour Of duty in the once OF
the Chief Of Field Artillery and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

Gen. Murray. whose famil,
lives In the District. died Of Z
heart attack in Massachusett,
in 1898. shortly after he re-
tired. Mrs. Murray lives at 272E
Twenty-ninth street NV. and
win attend the dedication Of
the 18th Airborne Murray
School at Fort Bragg on Mo-
vember |.
A son. Col. Arthur M. Muir
ray. commands the 4th Armored
Group. Fourth Army. in Ger
many. A daughter. Mrs. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

ment Il strict to the point Of
stransulation. but "it does pro-
duce results" she said.
MRS. Roosevelt said that "fear
Of our adversary Is lincolnshire
tive" and pressed for greater
understanding.
In concluding her address.
Mrs. Roosevelt said that 1.-THE
strength Of the United Nations"
Is in the hands OF its member
nations. and that no govern
ment can accomplish much
without the support and win
Of the people,"
Mrs. Roosevelt's talk high
lighted week-long u. N. activi-