davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-22

and Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff, gave the blue ribbon
business group yesterday what
Mr.. Mueller called q purely
organizational" report on the
military establishment.
Mr.. Mueller and Mr.. Cordiner
briefed reporters on the busi-
ness outlook following q B. A. c.
session yesterday in which the
views Of q technical panel Of
private industry economists. in
addition to Government officials
and q number Of the B. A. C.
members, were given.
Although Government sources
had told newsmen the pro-
feSsional economistS-a picked
panel Of q dozen or so-had
diagnosed the business outlook
as q very mild recession last
ing until mid-1961, Secretary
Mueller said the "median" OF
their views presented this bet
ter picture:
Total output of goods and
services. which dropped from
a record $505 billion-a-yeaI
rate to $503 billion in the July
September quarter, will move
up to about $5OS billion in this
October December quarter as
industry resumes buying foI
inventory. Inventory buying
was at q virtual Standstill in
the quarter just past.
The rate Of approximately
$50S billion win prevail until
See RECESSION, Page A-2
Evening star., 1960-10-22
1000 Left Homeless
As Fires Ruze City

MANILA. Oct. % (AP). =
Jolo. capital Of the Philippines
Sulu Archipelago, lay in ruins
today after two disastrous fires
in three days.
Eleven thousand people were
homeless. Damage was eSti-
mated at 10 million pesos ($5
million). The town hall and the
entire business district were
burned. The Oblate Fathers
Notre Dame College was dam-
aged.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Nixon Favors
1-Hour Debate
Fifth Date on N
Seen as Possible

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON,
Oct. % (AP).-Vice President
Nixon said today he might
agree to q fifth television debate
with Senator Kennedy If 1t
could be for two hours instead
Of one.
81 don't rule II out If Senator
Kennedy win agree to our for
mat" Mr.. Nixon said as he set
out on q fast-paced car-and-
plane stumping tour in Penn
sylvania.
There might Be q clsance II
he viii so the full route-that
Is. two hours"
Mr.. Nixon had wanted to ex.
pand last NIGHTS fourth debate
to two hours also but technical
arrangements could not be
made in time.
Tight Campaign
After Q Kennedy challenge
yesterday to meet In q nth
session. and perhaps still others
Mr.. Nixon said he would moi
rule out the possibility. How
ever, aides said sllere were
problems because Of the Vice
Presidents tight campaign
schedule in the waning days
In st. Louis, meanwhile,
Senator Kennedy used q text
by President Eisenhower today
to prod Mr.. Nixon for another
TV meeting.
The Democratic candidate
quoted from Mr.. Eisenhower's
"Code Of Abilene" speech in
1853. He said Mr.. Eisenhower
had defined the code: "Meet
anyone face to face with whom
you disagree in this coun-
TRY. If someone dislikes you OF
accuses you, he must come ur
in front he cannot asSassi-
nate you or your character
from behind without suffering
the penalties an outraged
citizenry will inflict."
Vital Issues Remain
A highly placed member oi
the Kennedy party said he
thinks Mr.. Nixon will ''be forced
to make some sort Of offer to
debate under some circum-
stances"
Senator Kennedy said he
hopes the Vice President will
consent "for there remain vital
issues between us, and the
country is entitled to have
them thoroughly aired"
He said If Mr.. Nixon cannot
find time to meet him, Mr.
Nixon might consider debating
his own running mate, Henry
Cabot Lodge, on the question
of appointment of a Negro to
the cabinet.
Or, Senator Kennedy said
Mr.. Nixon might debate Repun-
lican Nelson A. Rockefeller OF
New York on their divergent
views on defense policy or, Re-
publican Senator Javits Of New
York on the question of Ameri-
can prestige.
Other possible opponents
Senator Kennedy nominated
were Secretary Of State Herter,
on Far East policy. and Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson ON
farm policy.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

two weeks were enough time
for him to find a lawyer, the
suspect said: Sure. It will
give me time to get a shave" :"
The first degree m u r d e r
charge against Crouch read
that he was "of sound memory
and discretion" and did kill
See SULLIVAN, Page A-13
Evening star., 1960-10-22

lbS lOSt GROUND peIOI6 GLlS Gnu
Of the year. It then will hold
at q record high plateau until
mid-1961, he forecast. and
thereafter climb sharply.
Secretary Mueller said most
Of the major corporation heads
who made UP the Commerce
Departments Business Advisory
Council, meeting behind closed
doors with him here. are eek
ceedingly optimistic"
But reporters found some
who said privately they con-
sidered the country to be 60
ing through q mild, brief re-
cession. The councils head
Ralph J. Cordiner, board chair
man Of General Electric Co.
agreed generally with Mr.
Mueller.
Adjustment for Imitation"
II don't think Of it as q re-
cesSion," Mr.. Cordiner said. He
described the letdown as ear
adjustment from inflation"-s
lull marked by weakened con-
sumer demand which. he said
is characteristic of the end oi
q rapid inflationary advance.
Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson was expected to re.
inforce Mr.. Mueller's optimism
on today's B. A. c. program
Mr.. Anderson's aides said hC
was prepared to report that
the country already has passed
through q relatively painless
inventory adjustment" anc
that advances can be expected
Secretary Of Defense Gatel
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Fourteen to Die

MANILA, Oct. % (AP).-
Fourteen convicts today were
sentenced to death in the elec-
trio chair for nine gang mur-
ders at the Muntinlup State
Penitentiary in 1858. Seven
teen others were acquitted.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

WttHeSS SteuS STlttCS 0t W NJ "
kotonso. P0ss Al
drive to bring deposed pro-
Communist Premier Patrice
Lumumba back to power.
Col. Mobutu refused to deal
with United Nations Congo
head Rajeshawar Dayal. Of
India, and said he wants to
disclose Mr.. Dayal's attitude
personally to Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold.
He said he also wants to
meet American officials to
plead for help. He said he
would leave Tuesday "if pos
sible."
The announcement broke OF
the tense and stormy rela-
tions between Col. Mobutu and
the United Nations Congo
Command. Col. Mobutu ac-
cused Mr.. Dayal of treating
me like q child"
Kamitatu to See Lumumba
Meanwhile, Leopoldville
Province President Cleophas
Kamitatu, one of the principal
forces behind Mr.. Lumumba's
effort to return to power. an
nounced he will see Mr.. Luz
mumba this afternoon to dis
cuss IAN immediate solution"
to the Congo crisis.
Mr.. Kamitatu told a news
conference in his luxurious
villa guarded by gray uni
formed city police: ''Mr. Dayal
has given me the impression
that 1t is time to treat with
the legal government"
Mr.. Kamitatu never has rec
ognized Col. Mobutu's tempo
rary regime nor his "techni-
cal commissioners" Throughout
the past month, he has con-
tinued to agitate for Mr.. Luz
mumba's return to power.
"Lumumba is the legal Prime
Minister" Mr.. Kamitatu told
reporters.
Mr.. Kamitatu also said he
intends to meet President Jo-.
seph Kasavubu, whose last act
of any consequence was Mr..
Lumumba'S firing on Septem-
ber s. Mr.. Kasavubu since has
been living the life of a recluSe.
I'VE cannot continue this sit
uation," Mr.. Kamitatu said.
I'VE must find an immediate
solution"
Wishes speedy Return"
Told of Col. Mobutus planned
trip to New York next Tuesday,
Mr.. Kamitatu said with a wry
smile: II wish him a good trip
and a speedy return"
Thus, once again the Congo
chaos has reached the boiling
point. Col. Mobutu appeared to
be clinging to power behind
rows of barbed wire and ma
chinegun nests around his resi-
dence.
Mr.. Kamitatu's police strug-
giles for control and Mr.. Luz
mumba'S return to power with
See CONGO, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-10-22
BOWLING FOR
FELLOWSHIP

AN INTERFAITH Bowling League
organized by members Of five
churches and q synagogue in the
Wheaton oreo is furtherinS fellow
ship as we'll as providing recreation.
For q description Of the leosue, see
the story on Pose AS.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
BY MARY McGRORY
star Stan writer

NEW YORK. N. Y. Oct. a.
The fourth television debate
showed the Vice President in q
kindly light.
Mr.. Nixon offered Senator
Kennedy several suggestions for
the conduct Of his campaign.
His fate was the usual one OF
those who offer unsolicited ad-
vice-ingratitude.
He began last night by ad-
vising the Senator that one .ot
the reasons that Americas pres
tige is declining-if it Is, which
he denies-is because Senator
Kennedy keeps saying it Is.
A month ago, he told Senator
Kennedy to stop saying we're
slipping while Mr.. Khrushchev
was in the country. Now that
Mr.. Khrushchev is gone, he ap-
parently still thinks it's Q good
idea.
America gained by continu-
ing the dignity. the decency
that has characterized US, and
it is that that keeps the pres
tige Of America up-not run
ming America down the way
Senator Kennedy has been run
ming 1t down."
No Appreciation
Senator Kennedy was most
unappreciative. II really don't
need Mr.. Nixon to tell me about
what my responsibilities are as
a citizen" he raped out. 81
have served this country for IA
years in the Congress and be-
fore that in the service"
The Vice President, undaunt-
ed, resumed his helpful hints a
few minutes later.
He not only suggested that
the Senator purge himself Of
error on the Quemoy.Matsu
question, he offered him the
phraSing Of his confession.
Nov If the Senator in his
answer to this question will
say, 7 now will depart from or
retract my previous views. ]
think I was wrong on 1855. ]
Evening star., 1960-10-22
PEGS. A-s-7


Eisenhower administration to
"quarantine" Cuba were
adequate and that Kennedy
proposals were dangerously ir-
responsible; the Senator re-
piled that they wouldn't do the
job and that concerted iIHter-
American action is needed.
This division was the most
pointed Of q fast-moving en-
counter that also dealt at
length with the question of
United States prestige and
leadership in the world and to
q lesser event with the smoul-
dering Quemoy-Matsu issue.
In their TV appearance the
candidates looked at ease, con-
adent and even friendly despite
q few angry flares and barbed
accusations.
6O-7o Million See It
The host network, American
Broadcasting Co., said Q
Trendex survey indicated an
audience Of 70 million-more
than the October IS debate but
some 6 million less than the
first debate. American Re-
search Bureau estimated last
nights audience at 62.5 million.
The debate, held from 10 to
II pm. in an ABC studio in
New York City, dealt with for
eign policy. Each candidate took
full advantage Of an oppor-
tunity to state his own case
and attempt to debate his op-
ponen's in opening comments
and closing summations.
When it was over, spokesimen
on each side claimed victory
as usual. Mr.. Nixon's appear
ance and manner was hailed
as his best in any Of the de-
bates. Senator Kennedy was
acclaimed for his poise and
adroitness as q debater.
Most answers and comments
by the candidates covered the
same topics and often con-
tanned almost identical Lam
guage they have used in earlier
debates and in campaign
speeches throughout the coun-
try.
Clashes Sharper
But newer emphasis and
sharper clashes developed on
some aspects Of the Cuban
situation.
Mr.. Nixon charged that Sem
ator Kennedy's policies and
recommendations for the han
ding Of the Castro regime are
probably the most dangerously
irresponsible recommendations
that he has made during the
course of the campaign"
The Vice President warned
that Senator Kennedy's sug-
gested United States aid to
groups opposing both Fidel
Castro and Fulgencio Batista
would lose friends in Latin
America, result in condemna-
tion by the United Nations, and
be an open invitation" for
intervention by Russia.
He defended the Eisenhower
administration's move this week
in quarantining the Castro re-
gime by cutting of export of
vital materials. He predicted
this would make it possible for
"the people of Cuba themselves
to take care of Mr.. Castro" He
recalled that a similar policy
See DEBATE, Page AT
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Better Business Ahead
In U. S., Mueller Claims
Commerce Secretary Scorns Ceiling
Slight Foil Business Loss q Recession
BY STERLING F. GREEN
Associated Press stan Writer

HOT SPRINGS Va, Oct. 22.-Secretary Of Commerce
Mueller meeting today with 100 Of the biggest Of
industry refuses to label the fall business hesitation
recession. He predicts better business ahead.
Despite the drop of most business indexes in September
Mr. Mueller said national output will than regain
Evening star., 1960-10-22
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

the S sales % tsdd oSS. siGh. low eiosins h5s
price and net change of the most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1960-10-22
kennedy,Niyon
Clash Sharply
On Cuban Issue
Prestige, Quemoy
Also Discussed
In TV Debute
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

A sharp split between presi-
dental candidates Nixon and
Kennedy on how to handle
Castro Cuba livened their fourth
televised campaign debate last
night.
The Vice President MAIN
tanned that steps taken by the
Evening star., 1960-10-22
THE WEATHER: :. :: i: .:,;,' (,

District and vicinity--Fair and not % cool
tonight with low in the mid-4Os. Sunny
and warmer tomorrow. High and low Of
the last "a hours: High. 5e. at $40 pm.
yesterday; low. 80, at 1880 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Mobutu, lettering,
Plans Visit to j. n.
Foes Active,
CongoCrisis
BoiIs Again

LEOPOLDvILLE, The Congo.
Oct. % (AP).-Army leader
Col. Joseph Mobutu announced
today he will leave for New
York next week to seek support
for his tottering. pro-Western
military regime.
Immediately, Col. Modulus
political enemies launched 9
Wines Stuns Critics Of D. n. IN
Evening star., 1960-02-14
GeorgeC Walker,
County Native

George; C. Walker, 81, re-
tired Prince Georges County
real estate man, died early yes
terday at his home, 1904 Forty
third avenue, Hyattsville.
From 1900 until his retire.
ment rs years ago Mr.. Walker
had operated his realty busi-
ness both in Prince Georges
County and in the District,
specializing in handling resi-
dental property.
A lifelong resident of the
county. Mr.. Walker attended
HyattSville schools and was a
graduate of Maryland Agricul-
tural College. now the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
He leaves his wife, the former
Miss Marie Mercier, of the
home address; a daughter,
Mrs. William c.. Anderson, Of
Springfield. Va; a granddaugh-
ter, Pamela, and a sister. Miss
Daisy E. Walker, of 1901 Ar
gonne place NV.
Services will be held at II
am. Tuesday in the Gasch Fu-
neral Home, 4739 Baltimore
avenue. Hyattsville. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
John O. Allen, IS, Retired,
In Real Estate 40 Years

John o. Allen, rs. a real
estate broker here for more
than 40 years, died of pneu-
monia Thursday at Arlington
hospital. He lived at 68l2 Lin
colnia road. Arlington.
Mr.. Allen started his career
with the Thomas E. Waggaman
firm after attending old Busi-
ness High School. He then
joined Walter ]. Pilling. sr.,
as a broker, and continued his
association with Walter J. Pill
ing. jr., after the fathers death.
Mr.. Allen supervised con-
struction of the Tudor Hall
Apartments, Tenth street and
Massachusetts avenue NV,
with the younger Mr.. Pilling.
He lived there many years with
his family as the buildings
resident manager. At the same
time he managed several other
large apartments.
Mr.. Allen continued as a
broker independently after Mr..
Pilling's death in 1885, retiring
IN 1858.
Shortly after 1900 Mr.. Allen
and his late sister, Miss Carrie
Allen, were closely associated
with st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, Tenth and G streets
NV. He supervised the Sunday
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Mrs. Loughron,
Civic Promoter

Mrs. Ada Daw Loughran, 72
a lifelong resident of the Dis
trict, who was instrumental in
the formation of the American
University Park Citizens AS
sociation, died Friday of q
heart attack in Doctors Hos
pital.
Born in Georgetown, Mrs
Loughran had lived at 4513
Forty-ninth street NV. since
1922.
She was a member of the
organization committee of the
American University Park
Citizens Association when il
was formed in 1924 and was
active in the Parent-TeacheI
Association of the Janney
School.
A graduate of the old Busi-
ness High School, she was the
wife of Patrick H. Loughran,
a prominent lawyer here, who
died in l947.
She leaves four sons, Pat
rick, jr., of 1854 Quebec street
NV; Joseph, Of the home ad-
dress; Stephen, of 1921 Lone
Oak drive, Bethesda, Md, and
Clayton, of Philadelphia, Pa.
The body will be at the
Chevy Chase Funeral Home,
5l03 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the
home and burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Sister Alice, 81,
Aided the Poor
For 70 Years

Sister Alice, "a, a Little Sis.
ters of the Poor for more than
70 years, died in her sleep Fri.
day night at the Home for the
Aged which the Sisters operate
at 220 H street NE.
Sister Alice, who last Juns
was honored by the Most Rev
Patrick j. O'Boyle. Archbishop
of Washington, in a solemn
high mass commemorating heI
many years of faithful service.
was born in Germany in 1866.
While still in her teens, she
came to this country and. at
the age of 20. Joined the Little
Sisters of the Poor in Albany.
N. Y.
For the last few years, most
Of her days we're spent in
prayer in the chapel of the
home.
A requeim mass for Sister
Alice will be offered at 9 am,
Monday, in the Chapel of the
Home for the Aged, and burial
will be at Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
W. H. Tobermun,
Missouri Official

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Feb
13 tAP).-Walter H. Toberman,
80, an Illinois farm boy who
became a wealthy grain mer-
chant and Missouri'S secretary
Of state. died today of cancer
On August %. 1948, he was
chosen by the Democratic State
Committee to succeed the late
Robert w. VIM as the nominee
for secretary of state. He won
easily and was reelected in
1852 and 1856 despite his ad-
vanced age. He filed for re-elec-
ton last fall but withdrew
January 6, realizing the seri-
business of his illness.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

School under Father McGuigan
and organized the first parish
dramatic society. At one time
he acted in, and directed plays
at the former P. B. Chase, Poll
and Keith Theaters.
Mr.. Allen leaves his wife.
Margaret Cadet, and two
daughters, Mrs. Patricia Ko-
walSki and Miss Margaret C.
Allen, all of the home address.
Funeral services will be at 10
am. tomorrow in st. Patrick S
Church. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Dr.W W.McK. Craig Dies;
NeuroIogic Surgeon

DR.. Winchell McKendree
Craig. 68. special assistant for
health and medical affairs to
the Secretary of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare since last No
vember. died Friday at the
Mayo Clinic in Rochester,
Mimi. following a brief illness.
DR.. Craig. who stayed at the
Capitol Park Apartments while
in the District. had a long ca
reer as a neurologic surgeon.
He was born in Washington
Court House, Ohio. He attended
Culver Military Academy and
was graduated from Ohio Wes-
leyan University with an ABB.
degree in 1915. He received his
medical degree from Johns
Hopkins University and was a
resident surgeon at st. Agnes
Hospital, in Baltimore, before
going on to receive a masters
degree in surgery, in 1880. at
the University of Minnesota.
He was the recipient Of an
honorary doctorate Of science,
in 1887. from Ohio Wesleyan
and was a member of the staff
of the Mayo Clinic for 81 years
from 1921 until his retirement.
From 1916 to 1855 he was head
Of the clinics Graduate School
of Neurologic Surgery.
During World War II, DR..
Craig was in the Naval Medical
Corps, and was the first reserve
medical officer to attain the
rank Of Rear Admiral. From
1945 to 1916 he was director of
the graduate training program
Of the Navy's Bureau Of Medi-
cine and Surgery, in the Dis
trict. and was later appointed
Chief Surgeon at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
DR.. Craig was awarded the
Legion of Merit, the Naval Re-
serve Medal and the Bronze
Star. He served as a consultant
to the Veterans Administration
and the United States Public
Health Service.
DR.. Craig took an active in
tereSt in many national and in
ternational professional socie-
ties and fraternities. He was a
Fellow of the American Medi-
cal Association and of the
American College of Surgeons.
In 1916 he was elected president
of the Society of Neurological
Surgeons, in 1948 he became
president Of the Harvey Cush-
ing Society and also attained
the presidency, in 1858, of the
Association Of Military Surgeons
Of the United States.
Besides these activities DR..
Craig was a prolific writer. He
published over 300 papers COW
.ering the field of neurosurgery
and was on the editorial board
of the journal of Neuro-
surgery"
In 1928 DR.. Craig married
the former Jean Katherine
Fitzgerald, who survives him.
Besides his wife, DR.. Craig
leaves three sons; Capt. Win
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Dratha

RIDGEwAY, REV. FRANK T. On Fri
FRANK fy kFePFqsf1b F. Ri1oEWAY e sSq asrndoH RsH
va. husband Of Nell Lake Ridgeway
and father Of Thomas Byron Ridge.
way Of Winston Salem. N. c., and
Miss PATSY s. kidgewsy. of Herndon.
children, Frierd ds may call at the
Green Funeral Home, 10l Eden ST.,
Herpd9n' Va Funeral services will
BE held Sunday February Il: AT At
Church. Interment Union Cemetery
Leesburg, Va. IL
9lsss 5FssE e fSSdenH 1885, JESSE
O. ROBINSON of 1873 Joliet st.
father OF Mrs. Margaret Jones and
BROTHER OF Bolin Robinson Of Louis
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne, where services will
be held on Tuesday, February l6,
at l pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Is
ROBINSON. JESSE G. omcers and
- II members Of Miriam Chap
VI ter No. %, 2; E. e., are are
S& dsstR dsstR' of RGtlfsd BPothsr JESSE 'ee g.
ROBINSON. Friends may
". call at Lee Funeral Home.
4th and Massachusetts ave.
ne. Funeral services Tuesday, Feb
ruarH Wilma Ii lSSc' =, sE1DERsdtANz. e J r 81
. Worthy Matron.
Past Matron Secretary.
ROBINSON, JUDY CARROLL. On Fri
day. February 12. 1860, at George
tSyn sSg,,IbsD HSsDitsl JUDY CARROLL
Q ~ DP1a Al
Manetta Robinson, sister Of Mary
Ann, Doris Gean. Kathleen Helen
and Barbara Louise Robinson, grand
daughter of Henry and Lula Norris
Fpiends qa dsOrss msy ca fnd at the Lee
Home. 4th. st and MASSACHUSETTS,
ave. ne. where services will be held
on wednesday. February II. at 2:30
pm. Interment Parklawn Cemetery.
Is
SAMPSON. EMMA X. On Friday,
Ee'sasMsT gHMPsdS S Of tssG g MRS sF nT EMSA ".
OF Airman &c Ellis Coleman; other
relatives and friends also survive.
Remains resting with L. E: Murray
fFiends sS' may may call Sip Mondsy NJ s Ta after
will be held Tuesday, February 16;
A. pm. lnterment National
Harmony Cemetery. Is
HESTER A. On Thurs
day, February IL. 1860, HESTER A.
SAURBREY, formerly of POS 4th
st. Sc. beloved wife of the late
Kay N Saurbrey. Friends may call
at the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Home. l31 11th st. sc. Graveside
services at Arlington National Gene
terry on Tuesday. February 10. at
l pm.
SCHRIDER, WILLIAM A. Suddenly on
Saturday, February l3. at his late
residence, III Webster St. NV, WILL
LIAM A. sc HR1D e R, beloved
husband of Frances Milton Schrider,
father of William F. Schrider,
Frances NJ Clarke and Andrea J.
schrider, brother of James E., Peter
P. Alfred v. Schrider. and Kath-
crime Sullivan. Funeral from Collins
Funeral Home. 1921 l4th st. NV,
on Tuesday, February 16. at $50
am. REQUIEM mass at ST. Gabriers
Church at 10 m. Interment Gate
OF Heaven Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1960-02-14

chell NICK, jr., USMC, a grad
uate of Annapolis now sta
toned in Yorktown, Va; James
Stewart, Graham Fitzgerald; {;
and a daughter, Miss Jean
Mary, all of the home address.
Memorial services for DR..
Craig will be at Sis pm, Mon
day, at the Mayo Foundation
House in Rochester. Burial will
be at a later date at Arlington
Cemetery. The family requests
that expressions of sympathy
be omitted.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

very often Q card Of thonks In
The Star meets o need which con
hordlY be solved in sny other woY
Not only IS Il o gracious expression
Of gratitude to those Who hove sent
floruI tributes but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and
kindnesses Of the many to whom
o personal note Of thonks cannot
we'll be mailed OF whose numes
and addresses ore not known
Insertion Of O cord OF thonks
moy be orrunsed BY telephone to
The Stor. u. $1,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor