davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Draths

Balm. COL. JARVIS j., UsA RetIredl.
walter Reed HOSPITAL, COT. JARVIS
J. Balm. UsA (Retired, Of 1901
Scn3e e s ave w nT heo yssh. nus 81
Col. James 9. Balm, UsA RetiEedl,
Michael I NisodemuS Of Tucson.
Baine Of Winter Park, Fla. Friends
may call at the 3, y. Hines Co.
after IL noon Monday, October "a
S ssslaRs y.r f eSaps Fort sf Egsf vat
on Tuesday, October rs, at 10 Am.
terry. "a
B0DECKER,. WALTER D. Suddenly,
on Thursday. October 20, 1860. at
his RESIDENCE, sos C9lesyIlle I'd.
y nTsrNyZ Park ;,i M6a WAITER x. p;
Aida NJ, Bodecker, father Of Mrs,
and brother Of Henry n Bodecker
Ct philadslphi s: Pa s:.s and mt Mrs Libby
ses g. t & s s. i a6e: CO.
Home. .9O1 i4th st. NV. on Mon
day. October "a. at IL am. park
ing facilitiesl Interment Fort Lin
BoDECKER, WALTER D. There will
Ar be q special meeting Of
SA Printing Pressmen's Union.
s No. l, on Monday. october
"a, 1860, ct 10 am. ct
WN7 the union once. 1908 K st.
MA IN NV, to attend the fu-
neral Of WALTER D.
RfcHaHkbp D. SEBASTIAN. Pres.
ROY T. DEAN. secy. %
BOWERS, MARY c, On Friday, oc-
sitsI, MARY G. BowERs q l5Tis
G Could r Tdy Silver Spring; No.
ert L. and Francis L. Davis, and
sister Of Maurice C. Brown. There
Bowers rests At the warner Z.
Humphrey Funeral Home. s434
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring, Md,
where service will be held on Mon.
day. October "a. ct 1850 pm.
lparking facilitiessI. Interment
parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

BROWN. DEACON OSCAR. In Iovin,
memory of our beloved Sunrise
P PESysE S MsetinE Leader IL. DEACON
years ago. october %, 1866.
He is not dead, but lust away
Beyond all grief and pain;
He walks the bright celestial way
Earth's loss is Heavens gain,
(Sunrise Prayer Meeting oil
Erisndship Baptist Church.)
REV B n WHITING. Pastor; REV
oTHY HICKS, Leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematoriurn
]. William Lees Sons Co,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
10 At. and Mass. ave NE. II. $500
no. 2-4227
Winsioy and Charles =. n. smith
Funeral Home at 2O11 and cola
9TH st. NV. 9,16,23,30
Morris A. Carter & Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
30S H st. NV. MA. 8-o7i5
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans Burial Allowances
$3.50
$40 n ct. NE. Ii. 3-4ss(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

BROWN, MAGGIE M. In loving
memory of my dear mother, MAG
gle NJ. BROWN, who left me twelve
years ago today. October 90. 1915
A mother who gave us the very
best Of her life.
Who cherished our secrets. our sor-
rows and strife:
Who taught us to love, who taught
A mother in Heaven, God bless you
LOVING DAUGHTER. EMMA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
DRatha
PuRKNs, "

Ns, WILLIAM A. A special com
munieation Of columbia
Lodge No; 3. p, A. A. NJ,
viii be held at the Masonic
. Temple on Monday. Oeto-
AZ Der "a. 1850, at 1915
- pm. for the purpose OF
conducting Masonic rites
our late Brother WnLIAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

4IuAy' OctoDef 22. 1850, at his resi-
eenee, Cape Anne, Churchton Post
once, Nd, WILLIAM c. HETT.
MULLER. beloved husband of Else
a, Aeitmuller. stepfathef Of Hubert
M. Duley Of Washington, d C.. and
grandfather Of Ruby 4. DuIey al
Cape Anne. Churehton Post Once.
Nc; ne Is also survived by three other
grandchtldren. q brother OF Alfred
Heltmuller; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl
5reSnanam and Mrs. 0ertrudc
6erser. all Of Washington. b e
friends may call at the Gilbert c.
vincent Funeral Home, 1923 Bls.
9enshurs I'd. me-, where services viii
ee held on Tuesday, October SB. Al
II An. Interment Fort Lincoln
HIDERBRAND, ISAAC NEWTON. Sud.
Gis SaG on On SATURDAY.; October e,
BRAND. beloved husband of Aueusts
". Hilderhrand. father Of Mrs. Doris
Y. Mates and Mrs. Viola L. Brenner.
brother Of Mrs. Elizabeth Z. WYATT,
Mrs; Ruth Scott. Vida B. ana wal.
Ter 2. Hilderbrand. Funeral Services
~ the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home,
io6i Good Hope I'd. sc. (parkinQ
IecintieSl, on. Tuesday. October %,
~ Pm. Interment Arlington Ma.
Sonai cemetery: "a
Evening star., 1960-07-21

The solution has to be a recog-
milton by Congress and the
people of their responsibility
to the Nations Capital" ht
pleaded. I'VE have reached the
maximum tax levies we car
sustain"
Turning to the suffrage sit.
uation, Mr.. Shipley recitec
results Of the District primary
in May. Republicans, he said
were aim ost unanimous fol
granting the District d presi-
dental vote. about IL to / fol
congressional representation
and about 4 to / for home rule
Shipley Encouraged
After appearing before the
Subcommitte, Mr.. Shipley said
he was encouraged about the
chances of the 11-word District
plank getting included in the
platform. He said Mr.. Taft
who earlier questioned why q
District plank should be in
cluded any more than a Gin
cinnati plank, had received a
number of telephone calls urging
recognition of the District.
One other witness who ap-
peared before the subcommit-
tee in behalf of a District
plank was Miss Barbara Stub
Ter. a national director of the
League of Women Voters.
Miss Stuhler urged inclusion
of a strong plank for District
home rule.
She said the league welcomed
passage of the constitutional
amendment now pending before
the States to give the District
a vote for President and Vice
although we regret
that the District will be limited
to the same representation In
the electoral college as the least
populous State"
But voting in the national
elections once every four years
"is no substitute for voting fol-
members of a local council who
would be on the job constantly
to take care of local problems
as they arise" she declared.
In another development af-
fecting the District yesterday,
the temporary rules committee
recommended an increase from
8 to 9 in the number of District
convention delegates in 1864
District Republicans had sought
an increase Of two.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Smith Silent
About Ticket

RICKSBURG, Va.
July 81 (AP).-Rep. Howard
w. Smith of the 9th district
said Wednesday he didn't "care
to make any statement right
now" on the Kennedy johnson
Democratic presidential ticket
Mr.. Smith campaigned ir
1852 and 1856 for Adlai Steven
son while some other Demo
cratic leaders in the State de-
clined to do SO.
Three Virginia delegates tc
the Republican National Con-
vention in Chicago said yester-
cay Gov. Almond placed his
head on the chopping block by
indorsing the Kennedy John
son presidential ticket"
They predicted Virginia vot-
ters will repudiate the Cover
nor in November by voting Re-
publican.
The opinions were expressed
by Richard c. Poage of Rich
mond, G. o. P. delegate at
large, and Walter r. Gambill
and j. Calvitt Clarke, jr., Bird
district delegates.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
QUICK SWITCH SAVES NIXON
SMOKE-FILLED-ROOM TAINT
The Stars Convention Bureau

CHICAGO, July 21-Vice President Nixon will be
occupying second floor suite in the Sheraton Black
stone Hotel when he here Monday for the Repub
hcan National Convention, thanks to quick switch in
plans.
Some fast work by his aides brought this about after
they learned he was supposed to occupy suite 4O8410
the second most elaborate in the hotel
The reason 408-10 the suite famous as the
smoke filled room" where Republican leaders, in an
anigh session, engineered the nomination of Warren
G. Harding for President in 1920 The Nixon people
decided they did not want the political handicap of such
association.
The Harding deal was made after the 1920 conven-
ton had deadocked eight ballots The suite at the
time occupied by New York Publisher George Harvey
who turned it to group of Senators and Harry
Daugherty, Mr. Hardngs campaign manager. for their
manipulatons that led to the Harding nomination the
next day the ninth ballot.
President Eisenhower will occupy the hotels fifth
floor presidential suite while he is here for the
ton.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
GUTHRIE
Hid at Indian Head
Fugitive Declares

Continued From First Page
fight to avoid prosecution on a
rape charge.
He was to be arraigned today
on the unlawful flight warrant
before United States Commits
sioner w. B. Tyson, jr., in Flor
ence. A bond of $4,000 has
been recommended.
Served Seven Years
The rape charge was lodged
against Guthrie a year after he
was freed on parole on a sec
ond-degree murder conviction.
He had served seven years of a
five-to-20-year sentence. The
murder conviction resulted from
the death of a Washington
woman whom he had sexually
attacked in December, 1851.
District parole authorities ac-
ceded to the request of his
monther and sisters to parole
him SO he could have regular
psychiatic treatment.
On May 81, 1860, he was
charged with the rape of an
Arlington (Va.) woman on a
lonely road near Largo, Md.
He was freed on $1,000 bond
on a writ of habeas corpus
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Place for Boys
Urged by Hoover

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81
(AP).-To Herbert Hoover, the
most important cause of juve-
nile delinquency is lack of a
place to go after school and on
holidays.
The former President, speak
ing as chairman of Boys Club
of America, yesterday said more
than 100000 "gangster boys"
were arrested last year because
they had nothing constructive
to do and no place to go in
their spare time.
Mr., Hoover spoke at the dedi-
cation of a new Boys Club
building.
Questions concerning politics
brought a smile-but no COM
ment - form the 87-year-old
statesman. He did say that he
will attend the Republican Ma
tional Convention in Chicago
to make a courtesy speech"
Evening star., 1960-07-21
President Gets
Congo Report

/ NEWPORT. r. l.. July 81
I (AP). - President Eisenhower
got a fresh report on the Congo
crisis today.
The report on developments
( in the United Nations Security
Council was relayed to him at
the summer White House by
Secretary of State Herter, who
telephoned from Washington.
Mr.. Herter talked with James
C. Hagerty, presidential seere-
tary, who in turn reported to
Mr.. Eisenhower.
( The gist of the report was
that the United States. in the
Security Council early today.
had declared it will do what
ever it must to keep Soviet
troops out Of the Congo-and
that Russia, on the other hand,
had said that "peace-loving
states" would have to act if
Belgian forces don't pull out of
the Congo Immediately.
/ Mr.. Hagerty declined COM
ment on the Presidents reac-
ton.
ANY statements representing
the position of the United
States will be made by Mr..
Lodge at the United Nations"
Mr.. Hagerty said.
He was referring to Ambas-
sador Henry Cabot Lodge, chief.
OF the United States delegation
in the U. N.
At his Fort Adams head
quarters this morning the
President also:
l. Picked Christian NJ.
Ravndal to be Ambassador to
Czechoslovakia. He replaces
John M. Allison, who will get
a new assignment.
! Mr.. Ravndal. a career diplo-
mat, was given a recess ap-
pointment. A formal nomina-
ton will go to the Senate when
it reconvenes August 3.
/ Mr.. Ravndal has been serv-
ing as Ambassador to Ecuador.
The President last week chose
David B. Karrick, a District of
Columbia Commissioner to sue
ceed MIR. Ravndal in the South
American post.
2. Accepted the resignation
OF Dallas S. Townsend as AS
sistant Attorney General in
charge of the Justice Depart
ment's Office of Alien Property.
Mr.. Townsend wrote Mr.. Eisen-
hover he is stepping out "in
view of the progress made" to-
ward completion of his work.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Rockefeller
Plans Dance
In Chicago

CHICAGO, July 81 CAP).-
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller i.
inviting all 1852 Republican
National Convention delegate.
and alternates and their guest:
to a king-size dance he will
hold next Tuesday night.
His theory may be that music
hath charms to win delegates
Gov. Rockefeller is still hold
ing to the possibility that a
massive political upset will &C.
cur and he. not Vice President
Nixon, will win the Republican
nomination for President.
Few consider such a devel.
opnent probable. Mr.. Nixon's
forces are claiming 1000 OF
more votes on the first ballot
at the party convention. A
majority of 666 is needed tc
nominate.
So, while his political for.
tunes here are at low ebb, Gov
R Rockefeller stands a gooc
chance of winning honors fol
giving the outstanding socia
event of the convention.
The Governors convention
headquarters is handling the
invitations. A crowd of $500
is expected at the dance in the
ballroom of the Sheraton Tow
ers Hotel.
The big social event will be
held just "a hours before the
convention chooses a presiden-
tial nominee.
Mr.. Rockefeller, now in New
York, plans to arrive in Chicago
for the convention SATURDAY.
noon.
On Sunday, he will attend q
reception planned by the Draft
Rockefeller" committee, an in.
dependent group urging dele.
gates to nominate the New
York Governor.
On Sunday night the Cover.
nor will give a dinner for the 81
delegates and 96 alternates ir
the New York delegation.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
NEWPORT VOTES
TO NAME MALL
FOR PRESIDENT

NEWPORT, r. I. (AP).
The city council voted
last night to rename the
mall at Washington Square
isenhower Park" in
honor Of President Eisen-
hover, who is spending his
vacation here.
The vote was 5 to /,
with Councilman Erich A.
O'D. Taylor the lone dis
Senter.
Several councilmen re-
ported, however. they had
received phone calls from
residents objecting to the
change, and some callers
said the entire park
was named Washington
Square" in 1900 and could
not be changed.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
DISTRICT
Plank Would Back
Suffrage, Financing
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
G. o. P. leaders, including Ne
gro spokesmen-"they are vital
ly concerned over this vot-
ing matter"-before arriving
at the abbreviated plank which
he believes stands a good
chance of getting included in
the platform.
Stresses U. S. Funds
In his presentation yesterday
to the drafting subcommittee
headed by Robert A. Taft, jr.,
Of Ohio, Mr.. Shipley put most
stress on additional Federal A.
nancial aid in the District.
A Federal contribution two,
three or four times as great as
the $26 million approved this
year will be needed, he told
the subcommittee.
1--WE have increased taxes
year after year, and have pend
ing seven new tax proposals.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

other action to determine the
facts.
With this hint that the court
is becoming impatient, the
judges urged the monitors, the
union and the insurgent mem
bers ito consult in an earnest
effort to reach an agreed dispo-
sition Of pending matters" with
out necessarily waiting for Mr..
Hoffa's trial.
The court said it is CON
cerned E. by the litigious, costly
and time-consuming character
the case has assumed"
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Curriculum
Adviser Hired

R. Freeman Butts, director
of the Division of Foundations
of Education, Teachers College,
Columbia University, has been
hired as part-time consultant
to aid the Montgomery County
Curriculum Study Committee
He will meet with the county
study group about once a
month between now and the
start of school in September to
help set up groups to study
specific sections of the school
instruction program.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
$l05,OOO Given
For New Hospital

The residential committee of
the Silver Spring Hospital
building fund campaign re-
ports it has collected $105,o00.
John P. Hewitt, chairman of
the unit, said the amount has
been raised since the drive be-
gan June S.
Mr.. Hewitt SAID solicitors
would make visits in the Chevy
Chase. Rosemary Hills and
Falkland apartment areas dur
ing the next two weeks. Any
county resident who isn't con-
tacted can donate by calling
Whitehall 2-l6l6, he said.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Gets Youth Post

Harold Dance. a former case
worker with the Commissioners
Youth Council, has been ap-
pointed executive director of
the Bakers Dozen Youth Cen
ter. 1911 Fourth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Stresses U. S. Funds
AK

Continued From First Page
financial problem. Continuing
the real estate tax at the pres
ent $3.50 rate during the fiscal
year 1861 therefore appears
warranted"
This position is based on the
assumption that when the Sem
ate reconvenes August 8 it will
approve a House-passed bill to
raise the Districts sales tax
from 2 to 3 per cent.
Hoped for Delay
At first the Commissioners
had hoped they could postpone
settlement Of the real estate
tax question until they could
see what action Congress takes
when it returns.
However, in view of the i'm
minent departure of two of the
three Commissioners and the
necessity for promptly mailing
out tax bills, the Commissioners
made their decision today.
Commissioner Karrick will
resign from his District post
tomorrow when he is sworn in
as Ambassador to Ecuador
And Commissioner Mclaughlin
is scheduled to be in Chicago
next week attending the Re-
publican National Convention.
When Mr.. Mclaughlin gets
back, Gen. yelling will be
leaving for a new post.
His successor as Engineer
Commissioner, Col. Frederick
j. Clarke, will report for duty
on August /.
Sullivan Awaited
The appointment of Mark
Sullivan, jr., to succeed Com
missioner Karrick has not yet
been confirmed by the Senate
and he will not report to the
District Building until Sep
tember / in any case.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has Cancelled
plans for a trip to Europe ir
August to avoid leaving the
District with only one Commits
sioner during this period.
However, if Mr.. Mclaughlin
and the new Engineer Commits
sioner should disagree on any
issue, action would be impos.
sible until Mr.. Sullivan was
sworn in and could break a tie
/ vote.
The Federation of Business
mems Associations last night
had urged the Commissioners
to hold the present real estate
tax.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

June 3. When parole authori-
ties issued a parole violator's
warrant against him on June 6,
he couldn't be located. He was
subsequently indicted d by a
Maryland grand jury on the
rape charge.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
CEYLON

were vigorously hostile to hel
campaign.
In foreign affairs, she Is
militantly neutralist.
On the major issues plagu-
ing Ceylon, she has had moth
ing to say so far. These in
clude the stagnant economy
which should be expanding tc
keep up with the rapidly ex-
panding population, and the
explosive bitterness between
the Sinhalese-speaking Bud
dhist majority and the Tamil
speaking Hindus which has
caused much bloodshed in the
past.
The election gave rs of the
l57 seats in the House oi
Representatives to Mrs. Ban.
daranaike's Freedom Party
A grouping of small land.
owners. schoolteacherS, tradi.
tionalist physicians. small.
town lawyers and a few rich
landowners which her husband
Prime Minister Solomon Ban.
daranaike. headed until hi,
assassination last year.
Backed by Trotskyites
The party was assured q
majority of five votes because
the government names siz
representatives of business in
terestS and minorities who
traditionally vote with the
government.
Although she didn't neec
them, the woman leader car
count on the support of |:
Trotskyite members, 4 Commu.
nlsts and 3 other Socialist
minded members from Other
parties with whom she had 8
no-contest electoral pact. She
said, however, she would con.
fine her cabinet to members ot
her own party.
The big loser in the election
was the conservative United
National Party. which dropped
from so seats to 80. Its leader
Prime Minister Dudley Senan.
awake. handed in his cabinet.
resignation when the election
results were announced.
1t was Ceylon's second gen.
eral election in four months
Mr.. Senanayake's party wor
the largest bloc of seats il
March but could not form g
coalition majority. He was de.
feated on his first vote of con.
fldence in Parliament.
Mrs. Bandaranaike's major
campaign promise was to con-
tinue her husbands policies
But by the time he was killed
he had exhausted any program
of action and was improvisine
and temporizing from one crisis
to the next.
Used Tears as Weapon
In the campaign she wept sc
often opponents said her best
weapon was tears. The elec-
ton outcome was a personal
victory, based largely on emo
tional appeal.
The daughter of one of Cey.
Ions most conservative ole
families of aristocratic land
owners, Mrs. Bandaranaike be-
fore her husband was gunned
down by a Buddhist monk
Stunned the Prime Ministers
official residence and kept
largely to their country home
Is miles from Colombo. Hel
major interests were two teen
aged daughters and a son. Hel
political activity was limited tc
campaigning for women's edu-
cation and planned parent
hood.
After her husbands death
Mrs. Bandaranaike made 9
tentative start in politics by
winning her husbands seat in
Parliament. Then she took
over the floundering Freedom
Party and drove 1t from a
poor third choice in pre-elec :
ton predictions to a close
second in the March voting.
In the last campaign Mrs.
Bandaranaike's alliance with
the Trotskyites and the Com
munists brought claims from
the conservatives that an in
experienced widow stood in
danger Of being dominated by
communism.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
By the Associated Press

Democratic National Chair
man Henry M. Jackson says
the Republicans have adopted
the astounding device Of hid
Ing behind q woman's skirts to
launch the most vicious under
handed attack imaginable" on
Senator Kennedy. j..
Senator Jackson hit in a
statement yesterday at an as
sertion by Mrs. Styles Bridges,
wife Of the Republican Senator
from New Hampshire, that
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate,
has q very, very soft record
on communism"
Addressing the Bedford
IN. H.) Republican Women's
Club Monday night, Mrs.
Bridges also said:
This man (Senator) Ken
nedy Is not q Communist-at
least I don't think he Is a
CommuniSt-but his record is
soft"
Senator jackson, calling this
q vicious smear, said 1t was
q desperation effort to save
Vice President Nixon. the Re-
publican presidential candidate,
from defeat.
He said it was inconceivable
that Mrs. Bridges would say
this without clearing it with
her husband,> whom he called
Mr.. Nixon's top strategist.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
SHOW or FORCE
MADE BY u. N.

EL1SABETHVILLE, the Con-
60. Oct. 26 (AP).-United Ma
ton troops put on a show of
force today as a reply to
katanga President Noise
Tshombe's threat to expel U. N.
Representative Ian BerendSen
from this secessionist province.
-Four truckloads Of Moroccan
eommandos supported by d pla-
toOn Of Swedes-all bristling
with weapons-drove slowly
through the streets Of the city,
preceded by a white U. N. jeep
with a machinegun mounted
n-ttS hood.
They halted outside the U. N.
headquarters building, the Mo-
roccans leaped from the trucks
and set UP a mortar and the
Swedes deployed alongside.
The action took only about
10 minutes. A dispatch from
Leopoldville yesterday said the
U. N. was ready to fly rein
forcements to Leopoldville If
the regime moved to oust Mr..
Berendsen. ..
Evening star., 1960-10-26
10th District
6. Q. P. Will
GreetLodoe

Virginia 10th district Repub-
hcanS are planning Q big recep-
ton Friday for vice presiden-
tial candidate Henry Cabot
Lodge.
A district campaign ofiicial
said $4,000 handbills advertis-
ing the Z pm. rally at Seven
Corners are being distributed
throughout the district. Three
sound trucks also are touring
the area.
Mr.. Lodge will be introduced
by Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of the 10th district.
A cavalcade of Young Repub-
licanS will move into the shop
ping center just before the
candidates appearance to whip
up enthusiasm.
Mr.. Lodge will arrive in Cum
berland, Nd. from Cleveland
about noon. Speeches at down.
town rallies are scheduled In
Cumberland and Hagerstown in
Western Maryland. He win fly
to Salisbury on the Eastern
Shore for a rally, and then
come back to Washington for
the Seven Corners speech.
Afterwards, Mr.. Lodge will
ny to Baltimore for another
rally at the Fifth Regiment
Armory.