davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-04-18
LATEST NEWS
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
8 4 r D r . A Y

Paramount Pictures is proud to
present in Technicolor and Vista
Vision Leo Tolstoy's
, 1959-04-18
WAR N PEACE"

Audrey Hepburn, Henry Fonda,
Mel Ferrer, Anita Eckberk, and
Vittorio Gassman
The greatest Novel ever written,
row magnifcently alive on the
Screenl
Special Announcement I'll
Due to the length Of this film, no
coming attractions or News will
be presented. The show will start
promptly on Sunday and Monday
at 500 PM. and 8:45 Pm.
, 1959-04-18
TUESDAY

international Film presents
j. Arthur Rank Production
YOUNG LOVERS"
Odile Versois, David Knight
and David Kossoff
The strange story Of q forbidden
lovel
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-04-18

Ireadliner topics of special con-
Germ to businessmen. Also on
the agenda will be an analysis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
American

Continued from Page One)
NEA-ATA Joint Committee GEN.
tered it's open-meeting on this topic
of Human Relations. Mr.. James
Armstrong Scott, Director of Ele-
mentary Education in the st. Louis
Public School System discussed
"Some Principles Basic to Develop
ment of Democratic Human Re-
lations". Father Tafford P: Maher,
Head of the Department of Educa-
ton and Director of the Human Re-
lations Center at St. Louis Univer-
sity, discussed Current Challenges
in Human Relations.
At Knoxville, Alta will consider
the teachers personal responsible
ty in programs of Human Rela-
tions-with emphasis upon INTRA-
RACE and INTRA-GROUP as well
as upon INTER-RACE and
INTER-GROUP relations. After
the keynote address on that Sum
day evening of July Is, there will
be a symposium on Monday morn
ing relating to current progress in
Human Relations and concurrent
discussion group sessions on Tues
day morning to explore practical
approaches at the various pupil
and adult levels.
The Alta convention-program at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

Boulder, Colo.-Twelve tan ath-
letes won berths on the American
team that will oppose Russia in the
dual track and field meet July 49,
10 at Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
This same group of IL, and five
others were certified for member
ship on the U. s. squad which will
compete in the Pan-Americar
games at Chicago, Aug. 81 to Sept
z.
The National AAU stipulated be-
fore the national here Friday and
Saturday, that the first two finish
ers in each event would qualify fol
the Russian meet, and that the first
three in each event would be picked
for the Pan-American show.
Acquiring spots for the Philly
meet were:
100-meters - Ray Norton of
Santa Clara Youth Center, and Bob
POINTER of Los Angeles Striders.
20O-meters-Norton and Vance
Robinson of North Carolina Col
lege.
8OO-meters - Jerry Walters of
the Striders.
110-meter hurdles-Lee Calhoun
of Durham, N. c.
2OO-meter hurdles - Garlic It'd
well of Kansas, and Hayes Jones of
Eastern Michigan.
Broad Jump - Gregory Bell of
Fort Wayne, A. C. and Joe Wiley
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
-Four Negro
Players In Annual
Football Classic

CHICAGO.-Four colored play
ers were among the 40 named to
the original College All-Star squad
that will oppose the Baltimore
Colts in the annual football clas-
sic here August IA.
They are guards Ellison Kelly
of Michigan State, John Wooten
of Colorado, and halfbacks Wilmer
Fowler of Northwestern and Don
Brown of Huston.
The squad was selected by Otto
Graham, head coach at the Coast
Guard Academy, who will serve
as tutor of the collegians against
the world champion Colts. Last
year Graham coached the All-Stars
to a 1919 victory over the De-
troit Lions.
Kelly, an all-Big Ten choice in
1868, will probably be used as a
linebacker because of his brilliant
defensive play and all-around mo-
bility. Wooten may occupy an Of
fensive line post.
Although he is a shifty runner
as we'll as an adept pass catcher,
Fowler figures to see considerable
action as a defensive halfback.
Brown, on the other hand, is more
likely to be found useful on Of
tense.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
1aR1S CORNER
Twelve Negro Athletes 10 Face
Russians In Pan-American Games

of the Striders.
Hop, step and jump-Ira Davis
of Philadelphia Pioneers, and Her
man stokers of the Striders.
The following will join those pre-
viously named for the Pan-Ameri-
can meet:
2OO-meters-Les Carney of Ohio
University.
3,OOO-meter steeplechase-Char-
les (Deacon) Jones of Iowa.
Broad jump-Irvin (Bo) Robert
son of Philadelphia Pioneers.
Hop-step-Bill Sharpe of Shan
ahan Catholic Club.
4OO-meter hurdles - Josh Gull
breath of the Pioneers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
Ray Robinson
Starts Training,
Championship
Fight In Sept.

New York - Sugar Ray Robin
son, spurred to action by "big
new offer from Germany" will be-
gin training Tuesday for a Sep
TENDER defense of his share of the
middleweight crown, he announc-
ed today.
"They want me to defend over
their against Gustav School," he
explained. "Scholz is German and
he's the European champion"
Sugar Ray declined to give any
details about the exact terms or
the promoter, or whether Berlin
or Dortmund was the proposed
site.
He did say, however, "the terms
of his offer indicate that Ingema-
Johansson's win over Floyd Pat
terson boosted boxing interest in
Germany as well as Sweden"
The 38-year-old champion dis
closed that he had just sent a let
ter to the New York State Ath-
letic Commission with the news
he was starting to train and would
definitely defend in September.
"In my letter, I naturally didn't
say who my challenger would be"
he continued, because l don't know
yet. The German offer is very
inviting. It's the best. But Pm
also negotiating with promoter
Jack Solomons of London, Sam
Silverman in Boston, and others
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

When trying to catch a husband
gals should play like a fisherman
wiggle the bait once in a
while.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

Knoxville will include trip and
dramatic presentation at the Great
Smokey Mountain National Park
on Monday evening, a sightseeing
trip and Science Education session
at the Oak Ridge National Labora-
tory on Tuesday afternoon, the
convention-banquet on Tuesday
evening and the concluding ses-
sions on Wednesday morning, July
26.
Local committees under the as
sociate direction of President
James A. Colston of Knoxville Col
lege and Secretary Monroe ID. Sen
ter of the East Tennessee Teachers
Association are sharing with Alta
Secretary H. Council Trenholm OF
Alabama State College in the i'm
fermentation of the program for
this 56th Alta Convention at Knox
vile College on July 26-29.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
Patterson Gets
$662,000 From
Johansson Fight

New York - Although loss of
the heavyweight title was costly
experience for Floyd Patterson, he
was richly rewarded for the thrash
ing he took at the hands of Inge-
mar Johansson Friday night.
The ex-champ, knocked down
seven times in the third round be-
fore being tko'd, earned approx
mately 100000 each time he hit
the floor, $1,000 for each second
of the eight minutes, three Sec
onds he fought.
Floyd got an estimated 1922 200
as his share of the receipts. Jo-
hansson's slice is an estimated
1922, 900.
The Swede's purse is in litiga-
ton, however. In addition to the
terms of the contract which says
he cannot collect until after he
defends the title at least once
Inge is under court order not
to touch the money until breach
of-contract suit filed by Eddie Ma
chen has been settled.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
Cavalier Little
League Schedule
For July

July 7-Tougaloo VS. Tigers -
Double Header - Lanier High.
July 9 - Pirates VS. C. C. -
Double Header - Lanier High
July II - Tigers VS. Pirates -
Double Header - Lanier High
July IL - C. C. VS. Tougaloo -
Double Header = at Tougaloo.
July IA - Tougaloo VS. Pirates
Double Header = At Lanier
High.
July Is - Tigers VS. C. C. -
Double Header - at Lanier High
July 10 Tigers VS. Tougaloo -
Double Header - at Tougaloo.
July 10 - C. c. VS. Pirates -
Double Header - at Lanier High.
July 81 - Pirates VS. Tigers -
Double Header - at Lanier High
July % - Tougaloo VS. C.. C. -
Double Header - at Lanier High
July 26 - C. C. VS. Tigers -
Double Header - at Lanier High
July 26 - Tougaloo VS. Pirates
Double Header - at Lanier High
July % - C.. c. VS. Tigers -
Double Header - at Lanier High
July 80 - Pirates VS. Tougaloo
Double Header - at Tougaloo
July 81 - Tigers VS. Pirates =
Double Header at Lanier High
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

that only the mothers name, ad-
dress and age were mentioned in
the stories.
Denying the invasion of privacy,
he declared that even if it was adj
mitted, it was excusable because
of the celebrated nature of the
case"
Mrs. Bradley's attorney, Joseph
Tobias declared that no matter
how celebrated the person, there is
always a degree of decency which
the writer is obligated to respect
and to adhere to.
Tobias said he would appeal the
ruling to a higher court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

Patr0nize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
Emmett TiII's.,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
about Till, and that the stories in
vaded her right of privacy. The IA
year-old boy was lynched August
%, 1865, in Money, Miss.
Atty Don H. Rueben, represent
ing Cowles magazines, publishers
of Look, charged that, Till himself
was not libeled in the stories since
in Illinois law you cannot libel the
dead.
Rueben contended that there was
no libel of the mother by what
was said concerning the boy and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

tournament sponsored by the WV
CA.
(Print)
Age group-under 18--
Over Is
Experience
High School
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
College
Other
Gov. Faubus...

Continued from Page One)
testing. His attorneys have until
Aug. Is to file the appeal.
The Governor noted that the
Arkansas Supreme Court had up
held both laws.
"At the present time under the
present circumstances and condi-
tions which have existed" Mr..
Faubus said, "the people of this
state and of this nation have a
great deal more confidence in the
rulings of state courts than they do
in any ruling of the Federal
courts"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
Race Boycott -.

Continued from Page One)
any possibility of an incident.
Only two of the company's thea
ters-both in Hamilton-have Sec
tons reserved for whites. The
company has announced that seat
ing in a new 1,OOO-seat theater
nearing completion will be unre-
stricted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
YWcA Announces
Its First Annual
City Wide Tennis
Tournament

Mrs. L. B. Jones, Branch YWCA
Director, announced today that the
first Annual City Wide tennis
tournament would be held at the
Hill Courts, July 29-August 1, 1859.
The divisions will be junior boys
and girls under Is and senior men
and women over 18. DR.. Herman
Tyrance, visiting professor in the
graduate program at Jackson State
College, will be Tournament d.
rector.
All players desiring to enter
the tournament please fill out the
application below and mail or bring
to the YWCA. No application will
be accepted after Friday, July "a.
CITY WIDE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
July 29-Aug.
Please enter me in the (division)
If tho citv
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
Houston cets...
Continued from Page One

liberate speed" but set no deadline.
Last month the parents of two
Negro children asked Judge Con-
nally to reopen the case and set
a deadline. Attorneys for the par
ents said they hoped to obtain an
order that would integrate the
schools at the opening of the fall
term in September.
The parents filed their suit orr
ginally in 1856. The two Negro
children had been unsuccessful in
attempts to enter schools for
whites.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
WORD GAME
Find 26 or more words in
YER w EEN

meaning, "to be egotistic in
opinion" Average is "a words;
time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
dition of 's," such as bats" ears. "
are not used. 8. Only one form Of q
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer To UNWILLING
unveil. unline. nine, yelling. vein. vine
vile, vigil, evil. ingle. liven, linen
lieu. line, lien. living, lining, ling, lung
glen, guile.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
BY Peter Lains
around the bears left rear leg
BY Rupe


Furious, the bear, carrying
Oonik in his jaws and Keotuk
on his left rear leg, turned and
glared at Santa Claus who at
that very instant painted up to
him.
The bear rose on his hind
legs and prepared to bring his
crushing front paws down on
Santa, but Santa cried out,
why don't we be friends?"
and before the bewildered bear
could come forward Santa
threw his arms and legs around
the great animals middle.
The bear dropped to his feet
and began to run in circles.
Santa clung under his middle,
Keotuk gripped his heel, Oonik
dropped from his jaws.
Round and round, faster and
faster, ran the polar bear. But
still Santa and Keotuk clung
to him. 1t never occurred to
him to drop Oonik, for he felt
that 1t was best to have his
teeth into something If cnly
the seat Of his enemy's pants
In all his life he had never
known or heard of such crea-
lures as these. He was King of
the Polar Lands and before
him his father had been king
and before that his fathers
father and never had any
polar bear seen an enemy he
could not frighten at the
mereSt look.
Now the poor bears pride
was wounded and gradually
he moved slower and slower
until at last he came to a stop
and gently dropped Oonik from
his jaws.
Santa unloosed his arms and
legs and crawled from under
the bear, Keotuk unlocked his
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Chapter x
BEAR FIGHT,

Still holding the end of the
spear in his tightly locked
jaws, the great polar bear
stared in establishment at what
he had f1shed out of the igloo
while Oonik, still holding his
end of the spear, stared fear
fully back.
At last Oonik gave a little
yank to free the spear from
the bears jaw. The bear
yanked back. For a time they
played a tug of war.
Then the bear tired of it..
He reared suddenly back and
tore the spear from Oonik's S
hands. Growing f1ercely he
dropped the spear to the ice
and stomped it into a hundred
pieces.
Horrifled, Oonik darted for
the igloo. But just as he got
his head into the tunnel the
bear snatched him up by the
seat Of his pants and Numbered
away across the frozen land.
All this time Santa Claus
had been struggling to get out
OF the igloo. When he saw
Oonik yanked out of the
tunnel, Santa started after
Evening star., 1959-12-17
The bear numbered off carrying OOnik in his teeth

him. Unfortunately, SO did
Keotuk and Keotuk was still
tied to the sled.
/ For a moment, sled, dog and
Santa Claus were jammed
helplessly in the tunnel. Twist
ing and turning, Santa at
least managed to unite the
frantic dog from the sled. With
a glad yelp Keotuk burst out
Iof the tunnel and Santa
Evening star., 1959-12-17
TIMEX WATCH DISCOUNTS

t27,4oo StOek-New "Hsrd-io-cef" Timex Wafehes)
1875 TIMEX SELF WIND. WATERPROOF 1885
1875 TIMEX SELF WIND, WATERPROOF 12.74
lo.95 TIMEX MONROE q PETITE MODELS e.76
1926 WESTcL0x BALLET WATCH 1885
12.95 WESTclox cooUETTE WATCH -. 1888
1895 WESTclox coQUETTE WATCH Ills
t42 Other Numbers Choose from 81 Discount Prees)
Evening star., 1959-12-17

putting and red faced, sllthered
after him just in time to see
Oonik being carried away by
the seat of his pants.
With Keotuk barking fero-
ciously Santa took after Oonik.
The polar bear moved faster
Keotuk nipped at his heels.
The polar bear began to run.
Then Keotuk leaped through
the air and fastened his jaws
Evening star., 1959-12-17
teeth and ran up to lick his

teeth and ran up to lick his
master.
Oonik said, "Hoorayl Let us
slay him and we will have food
for days to come!"
But Santa said, "No, son, for
he is a king and expect he too
has been starving in this year
without summer. Let us be
friends with him and he will
help US subdue the Ice King. +"
How SOP" asked Oonik.
Simple" replied Santa. HE
will take us to the Ice Kings
domain"
Merit: Ice King at Work
Evening star., 1959-12-17
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHENWOLD
o. 8. Masters Team Champion
Trouble Is Answer
To Foolish Query

when you ask a foolish
question" according to the old
story. you must expect a fool
ish answer" This is especially
true in slam bidding.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
0HoJ7ss
oA9
@KQS7
WEST EAST
A9 Al05
3A1085 0942
o10742 oKQJ5
%J1os3 %A652
SOUTH
AAKQJs74S2
"
o86S
~
North East South West
= Pass 2A Pass
So Pass Ant Pass
5 o Double Sc All Pass
nFNavaiY,rr Lad. nia v,a,,A S1,,1a
Evening star., 1959-12-17
SANTA and the ICE KING
By LUCRECE H. BEALE
Associated Press Newsfeatures
THE BERRYs
FREDDY
UNCLE CHARLIE

SYNOPSIS: A huge polar bear
tried to break into the igloo where
ing while on their way to talk to
the Ice King When Oonik tried to
frighten the bear away with his
spear, the bear grabbed the spear
and pulled Oonik out of the igloo.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

Opening lead: Diamond deuce.
South's jump to four no
trump was a foolish question,
asking North how many aces he
held. What did South expect
to gain from finding this out?
Even II North had two aces,
with very solid holdings In
hearts and clubs. the opponents
might still be able to take the
first three diamond tricks.
South's Jump to two spades
was q slight overbid in itself.
Thereafter he should have
made minimum rebids in his
long suit. This would indicate
that he had q tremendous suit
but too little on the side to
make the first move beyond
game. South managed to put
on the brakes in time to stop at
five spades. but then he played
the hand about as well as he
had bid it. AS q result, all was
lost save honors.
Takes Ace
West led the deuce of dia-
monds in response to his part
ner's double Of five diamonds.
Declarer grabbed the ace of
diamonds to take the first trick.
Then he started to think. Un-
fortunately it was already too
late.
He led the king Of hearts
from dummy and discarded the
singleton club from his hand.
West won with the ace Of
hearts and returned the nine
Of spades to get rid Of dunn
my's trump. South eventually
had to lose two diamond tricks.
Down one.
Try letting the opponents win
the first diamond trick. What
can they do next? II they lead
trumps --ou can draw trumps
and ST. a club trick. The
ace of lmonds Is the entry
for the club. If the defenders
return a diamond at the second
trick to knock out dummy's en-
try, you can ruff a heart and
then ruff your last diamond
with dummy's trump. The
point is that the opponents
cannot remove both the ace Of
diamonds and dummy's single
ton trump with only one lead.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
AAKQJ87432 y o863 ~
What do you bid?
Answer: One spade. Avoid q
pre-emptive bid when you have
a completely solid suit with one
or more controls on the side.
Your void and singleton may be
useful for slam if your partner
can respond In diamonds.
Copyright, 1859, Gen. Features corpJ
Evening star., 1959-12-17
VITAMIN DISCOUNTS

PARTIAL LISTING OF 1852 VTTAMINs m STOCK.
Every Vitsmin Is . Smash Discount. So, II yuv
don't see your fsvorits lisfed-Dsrt will procure
y for you. Remember, Dart ALWAYS UnderssIIs
the city on viismins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Miss Collins, "a,
Maritime Retire.

Miss Elizabeth Lillian Collins,
"a. Maritime Administration
employe for 35 years. died
yesterday in st. Vincent's
Hospital. Toledo. Ohio.
An auto accident here in
January, 1861 that made her an
invalid ended her service with
the Government.
After the accident, she moved
to the Toledo home Of her
sister and brother. Mrs. Mar
garet Collins Rau and Charles
Collins.
Born in Brady's Ben, Pa,
Miss Collins lived in Washing
ton for most of her life. She
was the daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Collins.
In addition to her brother
and sister, Miss Collins leaves
Hugh F. Collins Of Detroit, a
brother.
Services will be at 9 am.
tomorrow in the Immaculate
Conception Church, Toledo,
with burial in the North Oregon
Cemetery there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

bursting officer and area super
visor. After Is years, he left
his post as assistant area su-
pervisor in New York in 1947
and came to the field division
here.
Masonic Rites Tonight
Mr.. Hammack was a Mason,
and a member of Lafayette
Lodge No. 10 and Almas Tenn
pie Of the Shrine. He also be-
longed to the American Legion
and the Anchor Club of the
Department of Commerce.
Mr.. Hammack lived at 2107
Suitland terrace Sc. He leaves
his mother, Mrs. A. S. Ham
mack, of Dayton, Va; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Mary H. Lands, also
of Dayton, and Mrs. w. S.
Brewer, of Greensboro, N. c.;
and two brothers, Ira c., of
Atlanta, and Paul W., 305
North Lincoln street, Arlington
Masonic services will be at 8
O'Clock tonight at the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be at 2 pm. Sunday in
Dayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Edward W. Burke,
Paper Salesman
Here Since 81

Edward w. Burke, AZ. a
salesman with the Murray a.
Hester Paper Co, here since
1851. died at Georgetown Hos
pital last night after a short
illness.
A native of Lima, Ohio, Mr..
Burke attended grade and high
school there and the University
OF Detroit, He later was gradu-
ated from Columbus University
here.
During World War II, Mr..
Burke served in North Africa
as a major in the Air Force.
He was a member Of st.
AIMS parish. st. AIMS Holy
Name Society and the Knights
OF Columbus.
Mr.. Burke leaves his wife,
Mrs. Miriam Hartnett Burke,
of 1923 Forty-third place NV,
and three children, Edward
Burke, jr., 10; Regina, IL and
James Michael, 8.
His father, Michael A. Burke,
OF Lima, also survives. and two
sisters, Miss Josephine Burke
and Mrs. Louise Nolte, both
OF Lima, and three brothers,
James of White Plains, NY;
Thomas. San Jose. Calf, and
Bernard Burke, Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Mrs. A. M. Mann,
Son Founded
Chip Company

Mrs. AlonZo McLendor
Mann, 80, mother of Frank j
Mann, founder of the Mann
Potato Chip Co., died Thursday
at the Carroll Nursing Home
Kensington. Md, after a long
illness.
Mrs. Mann was born in Bluff
ton, Ga. She was a direct de-
scendant of one of the early
Governors Of Georgia. She also
was closely related to the Mill
sap family, who founded Mill
sap College in Jackson, Miss,
She spent most Of her life in
Mississippi and came to Wash
ington in 1926. after the death
of her husband, Alonzo Mann.
He was related to. Horace
Mann, the noted educator.
An active member in the
Acacia Chapter of the Eastern
Star and the Ladies Oriental
Shrine, Mrs. Mann lived at
5614 Thirty-second street NV.
She was also a member of the
Calvary Baptist Church.
She leaves two other sons,
Lonnie M. Mann of Atlanta,
Ga, and Holmes M. Mann of
Hampton. Va, and a daughter,
Mrs. Harriet M. Rackley of the
Thirty-Second street address.
Frank ]. Mann lives at 1894
Thirtieth street NV.
Services will be held tomor-
row at 2 pm. at the Hines Flu
neral Home, followed by burial
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Luis Finke, Kin
Of Embassy Aide

Luis Finke, 80, brother Of
Miss Olga Finke, second secre.
tary Of the Embassy of the
Dominican Republic here, died
yesterday in Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore.
Mr.. Finke came to the
United States last December
for medical treatment.
He was a former personnel
officer and accountant fol
United States construction
firms in the Dominican Repub-
lie.
Besides his sister, he leaves
his mother, Corina Moya de
Finke, and a brother, Frank j..
both of 300 Massachusetts
avenue NV; two other sisters
Mrs. John D. Ingram of Pitts
burgh, and Mrs. Felipe de
Moscosco, and two other BROTH
ers, Gustavo and Oscar, all in
the Dominican Republic.
Funeral arrangements are
pending at the DeVol Funeral
Home.