davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
cHuRCHWILL, MARY Z. on Friday

August i, 1858, MRS. MARY Z.
wife q the la late e Charles churehwiii''
chSrchwili Jackson and Mrs, Ruth
H. Joyner, sister Of Mrs. Fannie
Anderson Wright. She also is sur
vived by eleven grandeniidren :,s seven even
and friends. After 5 pm. Monday,
August 4, friends are invited to call
at the above residence. Funeral
1870 pm. Tuesday, August 5, at
Mount Zion Methodist. Church. 1884
seth st: nv Intsrment , Harmony
ofheiating. Arrangements BY Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
RuTLER. LAURA a., Of upper Mari

BUTLER, LAURA G., Of Upper MARI
boro, Md. After q short illness at
Prince Georges Hospital dep ia.S
She leaves to mourn her lovine
husband. Thomas Butler; one son
Matthew. a mother, Laura Simms;
three stepchildren. one sister, Mrs
Rebecca Dowell: two brothers, Mar.
shall and Thomas Simms. Notice OF
funeral later. Services BY rollins
Funeral Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

BITTNGER, MARY L. on Thursday.
July 81, 1858. at Suburban Hospital;
NARY I. SIITiN 1lse Of q Inc Pate ATE
Henry Z. Bittinger. mother Of DON
aid s. Bittinger, and Mrs; Helen B.
Hall. She also is survived BY seven
grandchildren Services at the II.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29ul l4tn
1880 m. (parking faeilities). In
terment Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

on ThSrsds i July ii. 1855 at her
ffiseRSf sBff LEI SSIsRs5s CLARK
wife OF Arthur j, Clark. mother Of
Arthur J. Clark. IT., and virginia T.
Adams: grandmother of Diana Marie
Adams. and sister Of Mrs. George
Coleman. Friends may call at CAV
ler's Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania ave.
NV. courtesy parking opposite)
Mass will be offered at st. Mat
thews Catholic Cathedral Rhode
Island and Connecticut ayes. NV,
on Monday, August 4, at 10 am.
Interment PrnVidenca. r 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

BoWLEs, OLIVER. on Friday, August
/, 1858, OLIVER BoWLEs. HUSBAND ls,,.I q
OF Eva W. Bowles. father OF william
George and Edgar Oliver Bowles,
brother Of Herbert Bowles, Welland,
Ontario. Memorial services Will
be held at Gawler's Chapel, 1885
Pennsylvania ave. NV, on Monday,
August 4, at IL an. Please omit
flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

sL INV 30, ls5s, BENJkaIN BEN:
NAU0H Of 1916 7 st. NV. beloved
husband Of Mrs. Rosemary Ben.
on other relatives and friends. After
IL noon Sunday, August 3, friends
Funeral Home, 1882 You st. NV
where funeral services will be held
Monday, August 4. at 10 am. IN
terment Arlington national Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
nnsTnN. LEMIN HILLARY. on Mon.

'V Az july Tt IS. 1853. q Il; ATE resi-
i feaSe' v 3i0 LEVIN HILLARY Bos-
TON, beloved husband Of Lucy y.
Boston. Friends may call at the
Money & King Funeral Home. III
VIII be held Sunday. August 3, at
Ip.m., at the Pleasant Grove Meth
odist Church. Pleasant Grove. Va.
fnterment church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

ALLY LEs msn,,, W A O; sa,du; ss%
~ q 4 |! (; I; &
~ YORK ave. ny. Ter vs.
TfSfTR xLIIN'
eAqkk,tas Y kktsAE " \ seer. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
nARnrR. cArHERTNE DAVIS. on

Thursday' July 81, 1858. At her
s sS%s 1891 SS c Esaaia a. DAVIS AVIS
pARPER. wife Of the late samp as
Barber and Mrs. Arthur d, Cashell
and sister OF Mrs. Christabel Y.
Dodge There are also six grand-
children, Mrs. Barber rests at the
Warner Z. Humphrey Funeral Home
s434 Georgia ave, Silver Sprins,
Nd, where service VIII be neld on
ing facilitiesl. Interment Cedar
NH Cemetery. (St Louis and East
81. Louis papers please copyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

ANDERSON. DORA. On FRIDAY, Az
SEQ Siss,.s. m nsssi p ssTl :. 1aS:TssS
sart. ROY r, Anderson OF Indian.
spoiia. Ind. Mrs, W. C. Cover, Fort
LAuderdale, Pa. and John Y, an
Ma Emma cronk Of Anaheim. Calf.
Frlends may cali AZ the Takoma Fn-
neral Home. abf Carroll a. Nv.
from 2 10 4 Pm. SATURDAY. services
and interment hoTristovn. ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Thursday. July 81. 1855. PHYLLIS
ooIDFEDER Of 1910 Portal DR..
NV. beloved daughter Of Harold
NJ. and Reva ooldfeder and devoted
sister Of Samuel and Gary Gold
fedeT. Funeral services were held
81 the Bernard Danzansky and sons
Funeral Home, 1901 14th 81. NV,
on Friday, August l.. at pm. In
terment Beth Sholom Cemetery
New. Memorial week. 1910 Portal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

cR A9Ssfis y Iul SssEa4s9n ssal ~ \.
4 Anton ' sSS ta asss. q EsvsHS
Nrs' alldrsd a. carter. charlss 2 z; !,
and Mrs. Etoile a. Perry. Also sur
viying A.. twelve sr,nae99 lsenaa
lfter pm sunday friends are in
vitsd 10 eali al the MCGUIRE fu-
neral Home. 1890 9th 81. nv. On,
Monday, August 4. the remains VII
lie IN state from 10 an: % i..SV
pm. a. Ebensser nesn2o s,s S ssryiees
viii Be held az pm. Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
ArcHIsoN. PAUL RAYMOND. on YEl-

S S5 S1SSe ssS s:sE wv hr: s
81 carroll 2 AA.sh ,., br psssE,o q
Washington, D. G., and Sister Marie
Bernadette Of the Visitation son. .,
yests Al IRE w. X. Huntemann 4 Son
mineral Home. 5732 Georgia. ave,
NV. where prayers will be said on
Teouiem mass al the Church Of the
Nativity At 10 am, Relatives ano
Mount Oliyet Cemetery. Parking
facilities In rear Of funeral home. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
GRAY. SUI GRESHAM. on Eriday.

August \ 1888, SUE cRoSsMAN
beloved wife Of the late Leslie b
Gray, mother of Mrs, George v.
Memke and Mrs. John I Minray'
sister Of Mrs: Alice Waite. Services
Home. 1901 I4th ST. NV. on Non
day, August 4. at / pm. parking
taeilitiesl. Interment Cedar Hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

'sEPH W. The members OF
Local. No. 6O2, are hereby
notified Of the death Of
Brother JOSEPH W. HALL
who died at his home early
Saturday morning, August
?, 1858. after a long Ill
ness. He is resting at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

WEBB, DARYL ANN. On Friday, Au.
gust |, 1885,. DARYL ANN WEBH
Of 7l40 Allentown I'd, Camr
Springs, Md, beloved daughter 81
Don Z. and Helen Webb and sister
OF Don and Neal Webb. She is also
survived BY her grandparents. A
At Gasch's Funeral Home, 4739 Bal
timore ave, Hyattsville, Nd. or
Monday, August 4, at IL am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Intermeni
washington National Cemetery z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

s SH5r fn sszElSSf E d sSFHSs 1853 3
1910 Portal dr.. NV, beloved son
OF Harold NJ. and Reva Goldfeder.
and devoted brother Of Gary Gold
FEEDER. Funeral services at the Ber-
nard Danzansky q Sons Funeral
day, August 3, at 2 pm, Inter-
ment Beth Sholom Cemetery (new)
Contributions may be made to the
Coldfeder Children's Memorial Fund
IN care Of Beth Sholom Congrega-
ton 18th st. and Eastern ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

gSst Z, is5s, 4 Doctors if Hospital tai.
vs dae e ROOs eaTE H Ian O fsSs9
Of John NJ Hall Of Napa, Calf
Nd: Edward Z. Hall Of washington,
D, c.; Mrs. Blanche H. Marshall oi
Mount Clair. N. j.: Mrs. Harold H
William hfHa ds sesr of fsk @S p nrs
Nd; brother of Edwin Hall Of st.
Petersburg. Fla, He also is survived
hy ten grandchildren. Services at
the 8. Il. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29O1 18th st.. NV, on Monday,
facilities). Interment Gienwood
Cemetery. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Ausust 1, 1855. At his residence
HOUSE,, the beloved husband OF Ola
Boggs oreathouse. brother Of Mrs
Mrs. IONA Hunt and Paul Great
house Of Redwood, w. Va, anS
uncle Of Richard Greathouse, also
OF Redwood. W. Va. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
81 and Massachusetts, ave. ne,
day. August 3. at 2:3O pm. Inter-
ment In Redwood, W. We. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Communists Keep Government Upset;
Outlowing of Party Held Key to Peace

men from whom q Premier
could be chosen. but capacity
TO lead means little In the
face OF the threat that comes
from the divisions among the
non Communists as the Com
munlsts throw their votes 70
one faction or another and
thus help overthrow the In
cumbent Premier.
Economic issues. OF course.
underlie the whole situation.
France as an empire. with
overseas trade and invest
ments, occupied q foremost
place In the world before
World War II. But since lol5,
French colonies, one by one.
have been separated from the
mother country. French prop
critics IN Indo- China, In Sy-
ria, In Lebanon. and In Tu-
nisia, French Morocco and
Algeria have been either
taken away or threatened.
Yet Frenchmen have invested
heavily for decades In all
these areas.
The Algerian question pre-
sents q conflict. for instance.
between an eficient. hard
working French minority and
a Moslem majority. It was
French money that built Al
Reria, and now France sees
that colony slipping from its
direct control. as happened
in Tunisia.
What part has the United
States played In all this?
Many Americans have been
in the forefront of the agi-
tation against "colonialism."
Theoretically, Of course.
there should be self-govern-
ment, and France has been
willing in some cases TO grant
autonomy, as in Tunisia and
French Morocco. But when
the confiscation Of the prop
erty OF French citizens Ia
threatened, rs in Algeria, 1t Is
natural that the anticolo-
NAL attitudes expressed in
countries like the United
States, which have nothing
to lose, should stir UP resent
ments within France because
Of alleged interference by
America.
On top Of the normal and
natural outcroppings Of .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
DAVID LAWRENCE

Poor Franeel Few Ameri-
cans realize that the plight
Of the French nation IL d.
rectly due 10 fiye years OF
occupation by an enemy army
during World War II. Few
Americans realize also that
in a period Of IL years ma
tons do not recover from the
catastrophe Of q major war.
The situation calls for gym
pathetic understanding by
the United States.
Today's government In
France owes It's instability 10
the fact that the Communists
played q prominent role In
the resistance movement dur
ing the war. They fought
underground very effectively.
The people Of France were
aware Of the aggressive and
at times heroic behavior OF
some Of the Communist
leaders and, when the war
was over, there was q tend
ency 10 accept the French
Communists a. an integral
part Of any government 10 be
set up.
But the Communists, with
their adherence 10 theological
doctrines that prompts them
TO take orders from Moscow.
have managed ever since the
war TO prevent the establish
ment Of q truly national gov
eminent In Paris.
The various political par
ties on the non-Communist
side are split. and they differ
20 vehemently on economic
issues that 1t is . simple
matter for the solid bloc Of
142 Communist members of
the French Parliament to
play one group against an
other and keep France in q
constant turmoil.
Ths answer to Frances
problem In not In one in
dividual-either De Gaulle or
anyone else. 1t must be
sought among all the leaders
Of the nom Communist par
ties. whose members do not
realize today how adroitly
the Communists have been
keeping the nation from get
ting . continuously stable
administration.
There are plenty Of able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Behind the Crisis in France

spirit Of nationaliSm IN the
colonial areas has come the
Communist infltration and
military help. Thus, from
Egypt. arms have been sent
10 other parts Of North AZ
rica. The Communist objec-
tive has been 10 embarrass
and weaken the French gov
eminent In Paris.
Militariiy speaking. u was
q big advantage for Moscow
10 bring about q situation In
which France had 10 send
100000 soldiers 10 North AZ
RIGA, thus subtracting mate
rally from the French
contribution 10 the NATo
alliance.
Today In Moscow there Is
exultation that France Is on
the brink Of civil war. For
certainly, II q world war
broke out tomorrow, France
would be OF little help 10
the NATo military establish
ment.
Considering the critical
circumstances that prevail In
Paris nowadays. II was sem
Sible for members Of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee here TO declare
that they would withhold
comment. There is very lit
tie the United States Gov
eminent itself can do. ex-
cept to stand by and be
ready to give a free govern
ment In Paris moral sup
port. The rumors for the last
several days that De Gaulle
would take over in some form
Of dictatorship have happily
been dispelled by the French
leader himself. France isn't
ready to scrap her constitu-
ton, though she may be
ready to revise 1t in an Or
derby way to prevent dis
loyal elements like the Com
munists from exercising any
such power ~ they do TO-
day in the French Parlia-
ment.
France will start her jour-
ney toward recovery and will
revive the true spirit Of the
Republic when the Commu-
nists are outlawed and banned
from participation in the leg
islative body. That's the key
to orderly government and
to peace inside France. "
Reproduetion RiEhts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
BROWN
General Seen Bound to Help Nation
As Best He Can, Regardless of Allies

The assumption Of once
by Gen. Charles de oaulle -
the leader Of q French "man-
AGED democracy" appears In
evitable. He has stated that
he Is available 10 serve the
vital interests Of the country"
10 sadly neglected by those
who followed his short ten
ure OF once Immediately
after the last war.
De oaulle'a announcement
that he was "available"
should not be taken lightly
as II an American hopeful
said he was ready 10 answer
the call" and accept the NOM
ination for the presidency or
vice presidency. The gen.
erals declaration indicates
that the French people lex
cept the professional poll
ticianO want him.
De oaulle has kept himself
aloof from politics for the
last six years and resisted
until this week the calls OF
his political friends 10 re-
enter the political arena. The
time was not ripe. he told
those close 10 him. And he
added that he did not know
when II ever - the time
would be ripe for him 10 APP
ply his political philosophy
OF managed democracy"
Nothing but q threat of dis
integration Of ia patrie." he
said. would induce him to
make q bid for power. The
political disintegration of
France has been noticeable
for some time. But 1t took
the Algerian tragedy TO bring
1t so dramatically TO the fore.
For the last 10 years
France has suffered from a
number Of do-nothing lsgis-
lative assemblies and incom-
petent or weak cabinets. The
richest country in Europe.
with q far greater economic
potential than it, now pros-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
DOROTHY THOMPSON
U.S.. and West lime of ] roubIe'

paid by the Government TO
its myriads Of employees.
Even the Ford brothers, a6-
vocating fight against mo-
nopolies, kept quiet on the
monopoly Of labor. The EN-
ployed are taking 1t out Of
the hides of the unemployed
and working for expanded
unemployment insurance to
enable them to do so.
But how can an economy be
managed" If labor Tin one
way or another) votes its own
wages, business Tin one way
or another) votes its own div
idends, Government is not
outside but inside, up to its
neck and the huckSters sud-
denly fail to be able to drum
up sales?
Democratic socialism is, I
fear, an illusion. Socialism
in fact state capitalism-re-
quires authoritarian govern
ment by q bureaucratic dicta-
torShip. In this, at least,
communism is logical.
This column does not quite
understand what all the Tight
ing between capitalism and
communism is about.
This country is moving
steadily toward state capital
ism (along with the rest Of
the world and communism is
Just state capitalism with
longer experience.
released BY the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Slow Burn Attitude Seen Spreading
On Recession, Sputniks and Riots

CLEVELAND, Ohio. - No
one reason seems to account
for the increasingly astrin-
gent tone of political talk,
here or elsewhere.
Its existence is indispu-
table. People are not ugly or
frightened; their reaction is
more like a slow burn when
they debate the recession.
the huge new Russian
Sputnik and the ominouS
news from abroad, including
the near-disaster in South
America.
The Senate Foreign Rela-
tons subcommittee headed
by Senator Morse is starting
its hearings in secret. but it
has a big audience for an
open, constructive look at
foreign policy with no holds
barred. The subcommittee
will run into the old dif1l-
Guilty, Of course, that Con-
gress cannot make policy, it
can only ride herd on 1t.
Lately Congress has appeared
inadequate to that task. The
question Of what was Con-
gress doing is often raised
with the Washington visitor,
together with those directed
at the President and Vice
President, the State Depart
ment and the intelligence
services.
Such immediate pressures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Economic Pump Can Empty Deep Well
HWoter Level Has Fallen Too Far

the price Of footage. They
have struck water. But one
can pump even a deep well
dry, and there can come a
point in an economy when
the pump doesn't prime be-
cause the water level has
fallen too far.
A planned economy re-
quires not only active deci-
sions but also flexibility. Our
successive governments have
gone beyond the possibility
Of flexibility in terms Of re-
trenchment. Government is
not manipulating business
as an arbiter. 1t is itself the
largest business in America.
The socialized sector Of the
economy is outrunning the
private sector.
The largest part Of Gov
eminent business is in prep
aration for war, or defense"
into which the entire econ
omy is tied. With our pres
ent international policy 1t is
impossible seriously to re-
trench in this area, and thus
set free tax money for
fresh initiatives. Government
must, therefore, either initiate
the economy further by debt
increase or dry the well by
taxation.
Normally speaking (if any
thing any more were NOR
mal") q standstill should be
effected in the greatest ele-
ment in the cost Of produc-
ton. namely wages. But we
have the phenomenon Of the
wage-cost-wage spiral that
apparently no one can check.
Because actually, in q politi-
cal democracy dependent on
votes and on the unremitting
pressure on Congress Of or
gained blocs, political lead
ership is unwilling to do so.
So, in the midst Of unem-
ployment, wages are actually
rising, including the wages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

on the Government may re-
lax. but the front pages indi-
cate all too plainly that they
will no doubt be replaced By
others. That Is why the
creeping astringency Of the
national mood must be very
important to politicians.
1t could be equally impor-
tant to candidates who see in
1t their opportunity. "Peo-
pie are beginning to think
about the deterioration in our
position" one Of great expe-
rience said here. For q
time they seemed to take for
granted every danger signal
that bothered a thoughtful
person. Now they are open
ing up on everybody. My
sympathies are about evenly
divided between incumbents
and people who are trying to
get their jobs"
A minor incident Of public
asperity came In identical
terms from q taxi driver. that
old and often overrated ba-
rometer Of public opinion.
and a smart young matron
in good circumstances. 'IS
the Government really going
to buy the Hope diamond
with my taxes?" they asked
incredulouSly.
The answer is no. 1t is not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
DORIS FLEEsoN
Sour Tones in Political Talk

The answer to whether It
would accept . gift Of the
Hope diamond for display In
the Smithsonian Institution
is yes. The Old World and
Russia have all Of the great
name diamonds" now on
display; no United States
museum has one.
DR.. Leonard Carmichael,
Smithsonian director, il sym
pathetic with the anxious
citizen who wrote him that
the Smithsonian might be
doing the Soviets q favor II
IL accepted even the private
gift Of q diamond with the
Hopes reputation for bad
luck. Dr.. Carmichael, q yes
tryman Of st. Johns EpiSco-
pal Church across the square
from the White House, feels,
however, that 1t would be
mere catering to superstition
to refuse it on such grounds.
The administrators ham
ding Of one Of its difnculties
the recesSion-does appear
to have considerable public
acceptance outside unemploy-
ment centers. One shrewd
observer feels that the vital
difhculties Of foreign policy
will in fact aid in curing the
recession by creating . ia
taliSttc spending mood on
the part Of many people
whose bent for saving has
been q source Of anxiety to
the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
De GouIIe's Solutions for France

indlScriminately. for their
full emancipation.
Americans don't seem 10
realize. the French wartime
hero said. that the situation
In Algeria IL not In the slight
est similar 20 that IN Morocco
or Tlnisia which were mere
French protectorates. We
don't seem 10 understand. he
added. that the Moslems In
Algeria, all French eitlnena.
do not want 10 be separated
from France. The entire
three-and-a- half year : old
rebellion, according 70 Do
oaulle's followers. was insti-
gated from outside and many
Algerian Arabs were black
lacked into joining the rsbels
against the French authority.
Last weeks Demonstration
In the principal Algerian
cities where Moslems Joined
In hailing the military coup
led By Gen. Jacques Nassu
seem 10 prove the point made
BY the De 0aullists. But
where the American oEhcial
observers made . wrong guess
was in Understanding
French nationalism. We are
20 impregnated with inter-
nationaliSm and with the
idea that some day within q
generation or two We may
have . "one-world" fedora
ton that we frequently over
look the strong nationalist
trends everywhere in the
world.
The Germans. British. nal
ians and the rest of our allies
are nationalistic in their
outlook.
OF all our allies. France
10 the most nationalistie. II
has been dormant until the
nonpolitical army gave the
signal. Now 1t has come 10
the surface and De daulle
10 expected 10 become ita
leader. He is expected to do
what he thinks IL best for
France, regardless Of the
allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ode 10 France: Now here his Lordshp De 0auls
who Is and handsome tall ready TO trace
almost any spare space. either inner. outer-or all.
Ike briefs Republican leaders the global situation.
Ike ANY questions2" Republican, yeah who's 10 blame
Truman Roosevet-or Woodrow Wilson,"
Democrats hail the 25th anniversary Of the IVA just
think it's been quarter since the Democrats
conceived q New Deal-or idea
Head waiter: A man who can bring hors doeuves out
Of chaos.
The Armys Jupiter missile solves the re-entry
problem. In plain language. this mankind
stick ts into other peoples business eectronicay
Latin lesson for the day. Gaulle divided into three
partS-man, mystic and monologue
Commerce Secretary Weeks It's up 10 business 10
the recession And business better hurry up
Republicans claim credit for It before the election