davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06
America Latina
Marcia Huciu
In%tegrueion de
Mercudo ComUn

"a pesar de cuatro problemas
de gran magnitud que obstacu-
lizan SUI integracion, ell merca-
do comun latinoamericano mar,
cha inconteniblemente hacia SUI
integraci6n, habiendose va es-
tructurado durante las reunio-
mes que efectuaron expertos de
todos los psises latinoamerica-
nos", dijo antes de partir para
SUI patria ell expresidente del
Ecuador, Gallo Plaza.
Gallo Plaza, presidente de la
Comision de Recuperacion Eco
monica para la America Latina,
dijo que los cuatro problemas
mencionados son la diferencia
en- ell desarrollo econ6mico de
los paises; los sentimientos ma
cionalistas tradicionales que a
veces conspiran contra los es-
fuerzos de caracter internacio-
nal; la resistencia de industries
anti-economicas que Sc han es-
tablecida gracias a excesivas pro
tecciones aduaneras; y Ia di-
versidad de situaciones moneta-
rias de los paises, algunos de
los cuales registrar inflacion."
"Por dificiles que sean estos
problemas', termin6 diciendo ell
expresidente ecuatoriano, "ten-
dram que ser vencidos, porque
es la unica manera en- que los
pueblos latinoamericanos pue-
den elevar sus niveles de vida.
No hay alternative, va que solo
la America Latina Sc mantiene
en- la actualidad al margen del
movimiento mundial de organi-
Zaci6n economica nor repiones''
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06

En- 10 que Sc refiere al domi-
clio, Sc ha propuesto a Caracas
como sede del banco. No Sc ha
hecho otra propuesta, pero Sc sa
be que los Estados Unidos y al
gunos paises latinoamericanos
desearian que fuera Washing
ton.
Respecto de las aportaciones,
los Estados Unidos han propues-
to que ell so por ciento sea en-
dolares y e1 otro SO en- moneda
local. Ciertos paises latinoameri
canos son partidarios de que SUI
aportaci6n sea totalmente en-
moneda local.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06
Rojos Aprovechan Dbturbios
Para Atacar a Estados Unidos

TOXIC, MARIO 5.-(UPI)-La
agencia ~noticiosa Official de Chi
ma Comunista, China Nueva, in
forma que, ell Presidente Mao
Tse-Tung expreso su adicion y
su apoyo a los paises de la Anne
rica Latina que "resueltamen-
tie Sc oponen al imperialismo
norteamericano".
Mao hizo saber sus sentimien-
tOs Ell reception dada a doce
djrigentes comunistas de otros
tantcs paises latinoamericanos
en- la ciudad de Cheng-Chow.
Segun la agencia, tambien to-
maron parte en- la conversation
con los latinoamericanos Teng
dslao-Ping, secretario general
del comite central del partido
Comunista Chino; y Wang CHA
Hslng, miembro de la secreta-
ria de dicho comite central.
Mao, informa la agencia, tam
bisn "expreso sus cordiales fe.
licitaciones al pueblo cubano
por SUI reciente victoria al de-
rribar al desp6tico gobierno
filonorteamericano" de Batista.
Ademas, agradecio a los visi-
tantes "su ardiente interes por
la revolution y la reconstruc-
cion china"
Los comunistas latinoame-
ricanos visitantes son: Luis Cor
valsn, chileno; Pompeyo Mar
quez, PEDRO Ortega, Alfonso
Queda, Guillermo Guardia, Gil
berto Vieira y oJaquin More
no, venezolanos; Raul Acos-
"a y Jorge Prado, perua-
nos; Elias Munoz, ecuatoria-
no; Humberto Ramirez, bolivia.
no: Felipe Bezrodnik, argenti-
no; Wilfredo Velasquez, cuba
no, y vaIios delegados de Bra
sill, Paraguay, Costa Rica y Pa
mama cuyos nombres no Sc die
ron.
China Nueva dice que, los vi
sitantes latinoamericanos par.
tieron en- las primeras horas de
hoy desde Cheng-Chow en- dos
grupos hacia Pekin y Shangai.
Llegaron a heng Chow proce-
denies de WuHan Ell tunes de
esta semana.
DESENMASCARADA LA
. AYUDA DE EE. UU.
TOXIC, mario 5.-(UPD-
TN diario comunista chino afr.
ma que Ell articulo de la revis-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06

BOGOTA, mario 5. CUPID
Fuertes contingencies del ejerci-
to y la policia vigilan ell cora
zon de Bogota, para eyitar la
repeticion de los serios describe
mes, cuya organization y direc-
cion a sido, atribuida a los CO.
munistas, por Ell gobierno y la
mayoria de la prensa.
Ell motor de los desordenes,
ha sido ell aumento en- la tarifa
de los transportes urbanos.
I'm pequeno grupo de $50 es-
tudiantes trato de hacer al me-
diodia una nueva manifestation.
mientras una delegation de uni
versitarios estaba hablando con
ell presidente Alberto Lleras Ca
MARCO.
Ell ejercito y Ia policia, sin
embargo, intervinieron con toda
energia, utilizando unicamente
sus bastones, y los obligo a dis
persarse.
Los policias, que fueron las
principles victimas de los suce-
SOS, salieron a la Gale con cas-
cos metalicos, Mas de setenta
miembros de la policfa recibie-
ron lesiones y heridas de diver
SOS grade por efecto de las pie
dras lanzadas por los NANTES
tantes.
Ell ejercito habia sido retira-
do esta madrugada, pero reapa-
recio al mediodia, cuando Sc
presentaron los primeros indi-
clos de que Sc estaba organizan-
do una nueva manifestation.
Ell Presidente Lleras envi6
una carta al director de la poll
cha, Coronel Saulo Gil Ramirez,
elogiando ell comportamiento de
la policia durante los motines.
La policia resisti6 impasible
los primeros ataques a piedra de
los manifestantes y Iuego Sc de-
dico a despejar las GALES prin-
cipales, utilizando garrotes, la
cast totalidad de sus unidades.
Ell Presidente Lleras dirigi6
una alocucion al pals, en- la cual
declare que, los disturbios eran
dirigidos por reconocidos comu-
nistas y que formaban un plan
preparado de antemano que de-
bia' coincidir con la aperture de
la universidadsI y sDsssin@ .@s
Dijo tambien que los rojistas.
y otros elementos extremists
de derecha, estan fomentando
estos disturbios, para crear 10
que califico de "clima artificial
de zozobra" alrededor del pro-
ceso del ex DICTATOR Gustavo Ro-
jas Pinilla que adelanta ell Sena-
do, por su parte, las directivas
nacionales de los dos partidos,
expidieron declaraciones en- las
cuales, piden apoyo para Ell 60
bierno del frente nacional v
condenan los disturbios.
Carlos Lleras Restrepo, direc-
tor del liberalismo, expidi6 un
communicate en- ell cual afirma
que, los disturbios forman parte
de un plan subversivo y culpa
a los comunistas y rojistas de
dirigirlos. FL directoriol nacio-
nal conservador, presidido por
Laureano Gomez, culpa tambien
a los comunistas Y los roiistas.
Ell gobierno promulgo un deere
to reglamentando las manifesto
clones publicas y segun ell cual,
estas deben avisarse con dos
dias de anticipation a las autori-
dades.
Esto significa tacitamente que
todas las demostraciones publ
cas- han quedado prohibidas has
ia ell viernes pr6ximo. Ese dia
podrian llevarse a cabo, siempre
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06
Fuertes Contingencies del
Ejerdto Y Po|icla Evitan
Disturbio en- Boqotd
Polieiu con Bustones Dispersu
d EstUdiuntes en- Manifestation
Roios PiniEIu continuo Aeusando q
los Lfderes P~ortidorios de L. Gomez

que desde hoy Sc solicitara ell
permiso legal correspondence.
Ell decreto dispone tambien, que
debe darse aviso previo sobre el
recorrido de la demonstration "
faculta a la fuerza publica para
d%isolverlas en- case de que Sc
aparten del recorrido preesta-
blecido.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06

IN cuadro impresionante como
comedian las lineas de prospe-
ridad de "a Republica en- la I'LL
TINA decada con las de la vio-
lencia y con la de mas muertos,
ruina y desolacion de las zonas
aZotadas por la barbarie, co
rreSrondla Ell asecenso de todos
los indices de riqueza, activi-
dad, y de~sarrollo. Una civiliza-
ci6n que puede producer esas
dos curvas cuyos paralelismo
es norrendo, parece demostrar
una insensibllidad que en- no
pocos aspectos he confirmado
despues endorsements. Lo que
shaoria debido esperarse de un
pueblo cristiano, habria sido que
TODD Ell corriera a detener ell
crimen, d apagar ell confllcto,
y que cuando menos ell impacto
de estos hechos que cubrian a
TODD ell pals con una reputation
salyaje lutheran paralizados los
negocios apagado la sed de ri
que7as y contenido ell ritmo as
cendente de I'm progreso que no
puedc ser solamente material,
sin conclencia nj escrupulos. No
ha oLurrido asi, sin embargo. Y
ell hecho de que cuando I'm 60
bierno Sc dedica cast exclusi-
vamente a promover la paz y a
hacerla possible solo un gobier-
no Sc dedica cast EXCLUSIVE
mente a promover la paz y a ha-
hacerla possible solo encuentre a
su paso obstaculos, sin razon
y resistencia innumerables, de
muestra que no amamos al pro-
llmo como a nosotros miSmoS y
que ponemos nuestro interes y
nuestras pasiones por encima de
toda otra consideration, inclusi-
We la de la patria.
Pero 81 no esta pronta la con-
clGncla d reaccionar a los es-
tiEiulos superiores, al menos de-
beriamos comprender que nues
tro interes esta, por donde quie-
ra que Sc mire, en- ayudar a
TODD Colombiano atrasado a sa-
lir de su situacion precaria, pa
"a que sea I'm factor economico
active, un trabajador mas eficaz,
una fuente de riqueza comun, y
no Ia impedimenta que tiene
que arrastrar la parte minorita-
ria Gle la comunidad nacional.
! Tenemos ell case de los impues-
tos; cara pagan servicios insu-
ficientes y que no llegan sino
excepcionalmente a la clase cam
pesina, ia. agriculture y la CANA
deria contribuyen con seis mi
Homes y medic al bloque de los
tributos directos. Las Industries
extractivas, con mas de 8; las
manufacturers con 1875; ell co
mercio; la banca, los negocios
inmobiliarios con mas de 81;
otras actividades con cerca de
II. En- cuatro o cinco departa-
mentos SC produce la gran pro-
porcion de esos impuestos. Nj
horizontaimente, por la geogra
fla, nj verticalmente, por la es-
tructura social, hay equilibrio.
No es que los impuestos sean
injdstos C NAL distributes, 81
no que r~eflejan con cierta equi-
dad 10 que vale economical y de
mcgraficamente ell pals, y 10
que no cuenta para NADIA. FL in
greso' national -sigue la misma
tendencia Hay justicia, cierta-
HeHte, en- que no paguen trl
butos sine ouienes pueden ha-
cerlo,. pero no es una nacion en-
desarrol.c aquella que tiene mi
Homes de colombianos en- ell rem
glon de exenciones, porque no
tienen gravable. Por esa via,
81 Sc distribuyen los ingresos y
las regiones a las zonas popu-
lares sin r%ecursoss, Sc tiende a
la nivelacion. Infortunadamente
Colombia, por ell estrecho CANT
no del presupuesto publico no
alcanza ? dar I'm impulse serio
a esa inmensa masa de pobla-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06

WASHINGTON, D. C-En la Un6n Panamercana see d. la Organization de los Esados
Amercanos Sc subscribe enre los GobenOs del las Repdbics de Honduras y Nicaragua
ell Acurdo Bnatrl Some AMO Territorial A la remonia cOnMreron oos los Embjn
dOes de los paes amedcanos acedHadOs ante la oEA. Del quieda dereda apmecen:
Dr. jose Nora Senetaio General de la Organization del los Edados Amencanog Dr. Gui
nemO sevhla s@asa, EmbatdOr de Nicaragua Dr. GOnzao Eeudero, Embdador del Ecua
Ppsdmte del Consjod de la OEA; Dr. Ceeo Davla, Embajador de Honduras y Dr.
Fernando Lobo, Embaador del Brasil ante OEA y Preddente de la comhi6n nterame
nGana de pZ - (FtO Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Mrs. Fox,SO
Born in Russia

Mrs. Annie Fox. mother Of
Morris Fox. vice president Of
the d. c. Transit System, Inc,
died yesterday at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Meyer Ed
Gilman. at STA Fourth street
NV. She was 40.
Mrs. Fox was born in Rus
STA. and came to Philadelphia
as a baby. Shortly after the
turn Of the century she mar
ried the late Abraham C. Fox
and moved to Washington,
where she has lived ever since.
Her husband died 80 years
ago. Her seven children sur
vive her.
Besides her son Morris and
daughter. Mrs. Edelman. she
leaves DR.. Philip s. Fox, Of
800 Luzon avenue NV, q
professor and coach at D. C,
Teachers College; Samuel, OF
Miami; o. Joe. Of Montreal;
Mrs. Eva Kasmer. 6l09 Thirty
third street NV, and Mrs,
Fannye Berman, 6l47 Thirty
first street NV. Fourteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Eugene Cough, IS, Treasury
Official From 1927 to 1o4l

Eugene H. Cough, IS, a re-
tired Controller of the Cur
rency, died Wednesday in
Suburban Hospital of a cerebral
hemorrhage.
The former Treasury Depart
ment official served in the
deputy controller capacity from
1927 to his retirement in 1941.
His was a key position in the
hectic days of the bank hoI-
day Of 1888 when the Federal
Government was helping ma
tional banks get back on their
feet.
The Office of the Controller of
the Currency SuperviseS the
operation of national banks
and administers the Federal
banking laws as applied to the
national banking system.
Mr.. Cough, who lived with
a son, Gaines H. Cough, at
8403 Donnybrook drive, Chevy
Chase, entered the Federal
bank supervision service in
1910 as a bank examiner in
Indiana. He was born in Boon
vile, Ind.
He remained an examiner in
various parts of the country,
including the Federal Reserve
District Office in Seattle, WASH,
until 1924 when he was as
signed to the Treasury Depart
ment here. His first Washing
ton post was assistant chief
national bank examiner.
In addition to the son with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

l947 after Al years Of marriage
In 1855 he married Mrs. Kath-
leen Garman. who survives him,
A son and daughter by his
first wife also survive.
Sir John Rothenstein. direc-
tor Of Britain's Tate Gallery OF
Modern Art. termed Sir Jacobs
death IAN incalculable loss To
British sculpture"
He was by far the greatest
portrait sculptor Of his time. "
said Sir John.
Portrayed Famous People
Sir Jacobs later bronzes
were Of such famous people as
Sir Winston Churchill, Mathe-
matician Albert Einstein and
Author Somerset Vaughan.
But 1t was his earlier "Rima, .
"Ecce Homo" ADAM" Eve"
and Genesis" which brought
him to world attention.
He once described this period
Of his artistic life as my 80
years war with England"
His huge figures were regu-
larry defaced with paint, oil
and tar. The Paris police
banned a nude he did for Oscar
Wilde's tomb. "Ecce Homo,
an eerily elongated figure Of
Christ, was debated in the
House Of Commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Dr.. John Albert Ti|Iemu, 70,
Taught at CIV 80 Years

Dr. John Albert T1llema, 70,
professor emeritus of political
science at George Washington
University, died yesterday after
Ia long illness.
DR.. Tillema taught political
science at the university for 80
years. and was named professor
emeritus in 1852.
An expert in municipal gov
eminent. DR.. Tillema also had
done a great deal of research
on the history of the Constitu-
ton and the Bill Of Rights. He
was particularly interested in
the relation of church and state.
Aided Arlington
DR.. Tillema served on the Ar
lington County Board in 1852,
where he worked on coming
problems. He also took part in
the litigation to establish title
to the land of the Lyon Village
Community Center, and in the
fight to finance the center.
Born in Fulton, H., DR.. Til
lena attended Hope College in
Michigan, received the degree
of master Of arts from the Uni
versity of Michigan, and the
degree Of doctor of philosophy
from Washington University in
st. Louis.
A member of the District and
Virginia bars, he received the
degrees of bachelor of laws and
master Of laws from CIV, and
of doctor of juridical science
from Harvard University.
Arlington Resident
DR.. Tillema lived at 1908
North Harvard street, Airing
ton. He leaves his wife, Ruth
Kendall Tillema, and a son,
Herbert K. both of the hons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Fleet Admiral HoIsey Given
1o-Gun Salute, Hero's Burial

A 1lve-star admiral whose
policy was to violate the ira
ditional rules" was buried yes
terday in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Fleet Admiral William F.
Halsey, rs. who was found dead
at Fishers Island. NY, Sum
day. was given full military
honorS.
Among those attending were
cabinet officers and the top
Navy admirals.
The white, 1lag-draped coffin
was transported by hearse
from the Washington Cathe-
dral. where it had lain in state.
to the gates of Arlington. Then
it was moved to a horse-drawn
gun caisson for the final march
70 the graVeSiJe.
Before the. last yolley and
bugle, artillery pieces fired a
19-gun salute reserved for
chiefs of services and five-star
officers.
Admiral Halsey was a hero
of the Pacific sea war. Two
months after Pearl Harbor he
took the offensive in his flag
ship, the Enterprise. and raid
ed the Marshall Islands. Two
months after that he launched
Jimmie Doolittle's Army B.
SIS from the carrier Hornet
against Tokyo.
Commenting on his activi-
ties, he said:
I'VE get away with 1t be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

address; another son, John A.
jr.. of Pueblo, Colo, and a
daughter. Mrs. Juliette Brace
Of Chicago.
DR.. Joseph Sizoo. professor
of religion at George WASH
ington University, a classmate
at Hope College with DR.. Til
lena, will conduct the services
at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Ives Funeral Home. 2847 Will
son boulevard, Arlington. Bu-
rial will be in Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery.
To honor one of DR.. Tillema's
last requests, his family is try
ing to contact some of his
former war veteran-studentS
to act as his pallbearers. They
are asked to call James Fitz-
simmons of ITO Windsor road,
Alexandria, at South 5-5104.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Nt,uftliitg

cHATLN, RARNETr. There win ,.
memory Of BARNETT CHATLlN,
devoted father Of Alan Neal and
Larry chatlin, at the B'nai Israel
Cemetery, Oxon Hill, Nd. at 80
Relatives and friends invited. 20
GRoER, HELEN. There win be az
HELEN oRoER. wife Of Aron .dEoer,
devoted mother OF steven and Anne
Groer and sister OF Milton ke1aler,
on Sunday, August 23, 1859, at ~
noon, al King David Cemetery. Rel
atives and friends invited.
gTEARMAN, JUDITH. There will be
6TEARMAN on Sunday. .August ~,
1859, at II an. at King David
Memorial Cemetery,
MARiLYN AND STANLEY sTEAR-
WOLFE. NORRIS >. Ceremonies viii be
held for MORRIS ]. WOLFE. the
beloved father Of Harry M. Wolfe.
Eli Wolfe, Mrs. Sarah Golden, Mrs.
Lena DAnoff and Mrs. Bessie Damon,
at the Qeorge washington Cemetery.
$500 Riggs road, The Agudath
Achim CONGREGATION Section on sun
day. August %. at gao m. All rel
atives and friends are invited. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

cause we violate the traditional
rules"
The Navy loved him for his
craggy jaw and bushy eye
brows. his baseball cap and his
determination to ride Emperor
Hirohito's white horse through
Tokyo.
OF Guadalcanal, Admiral
Halsey won a campaign in
which he was left with little
fuel. From the South China
Sea to Formosa he iniprovised
great sea-air sweeps that cost
the Japanese, according to him,
$50 many ships that I cannot
count them"
He commanded the Sd Fleet
at the battle of Leyte Gulf
where the Japanese Navy took
a terrific beating. Toward the
end Of the war. the admiral
took task forces of battleships
as well as carriers to lombard
the japanese coast.
At the wars end he wound
up As years in the Navy with
a chest full Of decorations and
the feet admiral's rank.
Let the younger fellows take
over" Admiral Halsey said. He
was referring to- later Chiefs
of Naval observation-disclosures
Sherman, Arthur Radford, r.
B. Carney and Arleigh Burke.
The admiral was affection
ately known as Bull" Halsey
He came by that knickname
while at Annapolis.
Playing fullback for an oft
beaten Naval Academy team,
the then-150-pound Halsey
came roaring out of nowhere
and slammed Virginia Poly
technic Institute so hard that
he rocked his opponent over the
sidelines, off the field and un-
DER the bleachers. From then
on he had his nickname.
In recent years Admiral
Halsey had worked for the In
ternational Telephone & Tele-
graph Corp.
Among those at the funeral
was Fleet Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz. one Of the last Of the
ffve-star officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

BELL, CARRIE. In loving memory Of
my devoted mother. CARRIE BELL,
who passed away three years ago
today. August 21, 1885
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps one to forget.
But time SO far has only proved
A face that is ever before me,
A voice that cannot forget:
A smile that will last forever.
In memory you are with me vet.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, ELIZA.
CAMPBELL, SARAH 3. In loving
memory Of my dear mother, SARAH
Z. CAMPBELL, who passed away
nineteen years ago today. August
21, 1910.
It was evening when the Masters
And lay your head upon NY breast.
You smiled and sweetly answered,
yes, my mind on Thee is stayed,
And though through the valley Of
death I walk with Thee ] am not
You left beautiful memory. Mother.
But to me who loved and lost you.
Your memory will never grow old
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. MARY
C. WATERS.
CHIsOLM, sERGT. CHARLES s., Jr.
In loving memory of our dear son
n HIs brother sE h GAAR MI NE
sixteen years ago, August 81. 1913.
Till memory fails and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts
LOVING MoTHEER;;, ERL ~ NHAooXH
E II GHI + hf.kN AND SISTER Err
CLAYTON, LULA, In loying memory
mother, LULA cLANToN. who
passed away ten years ago today.
August 81, 1919.
Deep within our memory.
Oh, Nom. II you could know
The sorrow and the heartache
OF Just ten years ago
For. oh, how much we miss you.
HER LOVING DAUqHTER LEoLA
WINSTON, AND GRANDDAUGH.
TER, FLEETWOOD HAWKINS.
HURLEY, BLANCHE AND EDWARD
r. In loving memory Of our dear
mother and grandmother, BLANCHE.
WA WARD D. r. ' HURLEY Ri both q whom
died suddenly twenty-three years
ago today, August 81. 1886.
Two precious ones from us have
Two voices we loved are stilled;
Two places are vacant In our home,
Which never can be fllled
wAAL4LkAAIGTE, GLADYS AND ALL THE
LOVE, CHARLES. In memory Of our
beloved husband and father
CHARLES LOVE, who departed this
life twenty-four years ago today,
August 81. 1885
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender, fond and true.
There are not many days, dear
That we do not think Of you.
THE FAMILY.
ROBEY, MARY Z. In loving memory
of our mother. MARY e. ROBEY
who passed away one year age
today. August 21, 1858.
In our hearts there is q picture
More precious than silver or gold
| It's picture of our dear mother,
Whose memory viii never grow
old.
Your memory is q keepsake
With which we Will never part.
Though God has you in His keeping
We still have you in our hearts
Every day in some small way
Memories. OF you come our way;
Time. and years roll swiftly by,
But love and memories never die
YOUR LOVING SON AND DAUGH.
TIERS, EDGAR, MINERVA, ETHEL
AND LOIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Robert Mayo, Jr.,
PBA Ex-OfficiuI

Robert Mayo jr., 80, retired
chief mechanical engineer in
the Office of the supervising
architect of the Public Build
ings Administration, died yes
terday at Suburban Hospital.
Mr.. Mayo. who lived at TOO
Piney Branch road. Takoma,
D. c.. was born in Richmond.
and moved here with his parents
as a child. He attended Western
High School here and was
graduated from Augusta Mill
tary Academy at Staunton, Va,
before graduation from the
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
He was a sanitary engineer
with the Army Quartermaster
Corps from 1905 until 1911,
joining the PBA in the later
year as a craftsman. He re-
tired in 1947.
A Mason, he was also a mem
Der of Trinity Episcopal Church
in Takona Park.
He leaves his wife. Mrs.
Genevieve Mayo Of the home
address; three daughters. Mrs.
George Young of Beltsville,
Md, Mrs. Margaret Ring of
1900 Fairfax road in Bethesda
and Mrs. Livingston johnson
of Mclean. Va, a son, Robert
B. Mayo of Houston, Tex, and
eight grandchildren.
Services will be held at II
am. Monday at the Warner E.
Humphrey funeral home in
Silver Spring, with burial in
Oak Hill Cemetery in George
fnuyFk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

grandchildren and four great
grandchildren also survive.
Services were to be at 8 pm.
today at the Danzansky Fu-
neral Home, with burial in
Beth Sholom Cemetery.
The family asks that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be sent
to the Beth Sholom Talmud
Torah.