davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31

tended de facto recognition 10
years ago.
Iranian spokesmen have ex-
pressed bewilderment at Mr..
Nasser's outburst and say the
Shah's statement represents no
change il their country's policy
toward Israel.
In de facto recognition, a gov
ernment acknowledges the ex-
iStence of another in the family
of nations. An exchange of di-
plomatic representatives is
brought about by full, or de
jure, recognition.
In Istanbul, Hassan Afra,
Iranian ambassador to Turkey
declared his country does not
contemplate de June recogni-
ton of Israel at any time in the
future. The ambassador said
Trans recognition merely ac-
knowledges the existence of
Israel but does not view its
government as a legal entity.
Nossratullah Moenian, Iran
ian deputy premier in charge
Of press and radio, said the
Iranian government had de-
cided to ignore Mr.. NasSer's
"Demagogical propaganda" di-
rected against Iran. He said Mr..
Nasser was Worried about Trans
friendly ties with MoSlem coun-
tries and improved relations
with Jordan and Iraq and is
trying to intrigue with Trans
friends.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Miss Orebough,
Retired VA Aide

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w.
Va, July 30.-Miss E. Maude
Orebaugh, 68. retired Veterans
Administration employe, died
at her home here yesterday
after an illness of several
months.
She entered Government
service during World War l
and held VA posts in Washing
ton and New York City. After
retirement she returned here
where she maintained an active
interest in church and fra
ternal circles.
She was born in Hedgesville,
in adjoining Berkeley County.
April S, 1892. She was grad
uated from Mount Wesley High
School here, and from Potomac
State College at Keyser, w. Va.
She taught school in Morgan
County for several years before
going into Government work.
She was a member of Esther
chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
c. c. Dyche, and two brothers,
William c. and Samuel Ore
baugh, of Berkeley Springs,
and a half-sister, Mrs. Charles
Gift of Charles Town, w. Va.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

law in the Office Of the Chief
Justice of the Nebraska Su-
preme Court.
He was named a judge of the
Probate Court of Cherry County
when he was 81 years old, and
served for six years, from 1908
to 1914. He had practiced law
in his home town of Valentine
since 1913.
Mr.. Quigley was active in
the Democratic Party from the
early days of his career, and
was a member of the Nebraska
State Democratic Committee
from 1914 to 1852. He was party
chairman from 1884 to 1910, a
member of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee from 1886 to
1852, and chairman Of the To-
State Democratic Midwestern
Conference from 1912 to 1855,
when he was made its president
emeritus for life.
Besides his daughter, Mr..
Quigley leaves his wife, Sylvia;
his brother and law partner,
w. B. Quigley, and two sisters,
Ruth Quigley, Hibbing, Mimi,
and Mrs. Gertrude Coke, White
water, Wis.
Services will be held in VAL
entine.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Fix Unfit Home,
Parents Warned

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, July
80 (AP).-A juvenile court
judge today told a mother and
father of 10 children he would
give them one week to fix up
their East Side home, described
as unfit for human habita-
ton"
If they don't comply, said
Judge Henry P. Beckenbach
angrily. he will send them to
Mahoning County Jail until
you both rot"
He termed the condition OF
the house the worst he had
ever heard of, but delayed a
decision in the case-contribut-
ing to the delinquency Of a
minor-for one week.
The reasons behind the
judges threat were described
by police, court officials and G.
nurse for the Youngstown HUI
name Society, Mrs. Edna Wult>
schner:
What little food there was
for children to eat was in T.
common pot, an old tin cup and
the lid from a pot. There wero
no knives, forks. spoons or
even plates. Windows were
knocked out and dirty clothes
were strewn throughout the
house.
Both parents drank heavily
and miStreated the children,
investigators said.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
James c. QuieIey, 73,
Nebraska Purty Leader

James c. Quigley, 10, Ne
braska and Midwestern Demo-
cratic leader and a Kennedy
supporter who attended the
Democratic National Conven-
tiontion despite doctors warn
ingS, died Friday in Glendale.
Calf, after being hospitalized
following the convention.
Mr.. Quigley was determined
to cast his vote for Senator
Kennedy for the Democratic
presidential nomination. De-
spite a recurring abdominal ILL
ness, he attended one conven-
ton session where he voted
for the Massachusetts, Sena-
tor.
Four days later he suffered
an internal hemorrhage and
was taken to a Glendale hos
pital, Doctors said Mr.. Quig-
ley had a stomach ulcer, can
Ger and a liver condition.
Among his family at his
bedside when he died were his
daughter, Mrs. William H. Har-
rison Of the Kennedy-Warren,
Washington.
A native Nebraskan, Mr..
Quigley was graduated from
Bellevue College and studied
Evening star., 1960-07-31
British Critics
Yield on Eagle

LONDON, July 80 (AP).-
America has won the battle of
Grosvenor Square. A mighty
gold eagle with 35-foot wings
perched atop the new Ameri-
can Embassy today despite
British attempts to shoot it
down with a barrage of criti-
cism.
More than 1000 watched in
silence as the great bird was
lifted by a huge crane to its
rooSt on the modern f1ve-story
building.
"You see. it doesn't look so
big when it's in place" said
an embassy spokesman. And
most of the people around him
agreed.
Controversy has buzzed
around the bird since a mem
ber Of Parliament called it a
blatant monstrosity" and at
tempted to have it banned.
The aluminium eagle is the
work of American Sculptor
Theodore RoSzak. 1t weighs a
ton and cost $4,000.
The birds slow flight" to
the top took seven uneasy
minutes.
Il think it's a fine silhou-
ette," admitted one English
man as it reached its perch.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Mrs. S. NJ. ChurIesworth,
Women's Club Chup|oin

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Charles
worth, Al, active in Arlington
church and civic groups, died
yesterday at George Washing
ton University Hospital after
an extended illness.
A native Virginian, she was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George McKibben Hunt of
Fredericksburg. She married
Brig. Gen. Stuart M. Charles
worth, who is now retired from
the Marine Corps, in 1910. The
family which resided at 55O8
North Sixteenth street has
maintained a home in Arling-
ton since 1851.
Mrs. Charlesworth was a past
president of the Westover
Women's Club and was its
chaplain at the time of her
death. She was on the executive
committee of Walter Reed
Elementary School and Swan
son Junior High School and a
member of the Arlington Safety
Council. She was also active in
various women's groups con-
nected with St. MichaePs Epis-
copal Church.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Charlesworth leaves two sons,
Robert H. and John S. all of
the home address. She also
leaves her mother, Mrs. George
M. Hunt, a sister, Mrs. Jennie
Benson and brother, Gilbert
M. Hunt, all of Fredericksburg
and another brother, Samuel
Hunt, of New York.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
5-Yeqr-oId Found
StrungIed, Buried

WHEELING, Ill, July 80
AP).-The strangled body OF
5-year-old Betsy Benham wa
found today under a COVERING
of mud and weeds in a shallow
hole less than a block from
her home.
Coroner Walter E. McCarron
Of Cook County said an autop-
Sy showed cause of death was
definitely strangulation."
The corner said there were
definite signs the child had
been seXually molested,
The little girl was one o:
five children Of Dallas Benham.
29, a motorcycle repairman,
and his wife, Alberta, %.
Betsy disappeared from the
yard Of her home about 7:3C
pm. Friday. Her body was dis
covered this morning during a
search by police, sheriff's Of
ficerS and volunteers.
James Naber, IS. a member Of
the search party, summoned
police to the shallow grave.
George Hewlett, chief of the
sheriff's police, said the Naber
boy told him he was directed to
the body by man whom the
boy described as about 35, with
creW-cut hair and wearing q
blue shirt.
Authorities began a search
for the man described by young
Naber.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Robert P. Bass.
Ex-Governor

PETERBORO, N. H., July 80
(AP).-Former Gov. Robert P.
Bass, New Hampshire's chief
executive from 1911-13 and the
father of Representative Per-
kins Bass, Republican of New
Hampshire, died at a hospital
here last night after a short
illness. He was Sc.
Gov. Bass was active in pub
lie affairs throughout his life.
A widower, he leaves five
sons and daughters and ii
grandchildren.
The sons and daughters are
Representative Bass, Robert P.
Bass, jr., of Hopkinton, Mrs.
Frank A. Bonsal of Glyndon.
Md, Mrs. John A. BroSs of
Mclean, Va, and jeremiah S.
Bass of Tucson, Ariz.
Funeral services will be held
in Peterboro Monday at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Mrs. J. W. Morris,
Wife Of Judge in
District Court

Mrs. James w. Morris, wife
of District Court Judge Morris,
died Thursday at their home,
6361 Thirty-first place NV.
Born in Nashville, Tenn,
Mrs. Morris was the former
Mamie Duncan. She was edu-
Gated in Nashville and in
Louisiana. She came to Wash
ington in 1888 when her hus-
band was named a special as
siStant to the Attorney Gen.
eral, and had been a resident
of the Washington area since
then.
Mrs. Morris was a member of
the Twentieth Century Club
and st. Patrick's Episcopal
Church.
Besides her husband, she
leaves two sons by an earlier
marriage. Charles D. Davy of
Largo, Fla, and Walter w.
Davy of Coral Gables, Fla.
Services were to be held at
Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, at 2 pm.
today. Burial will be in Tampa,
Fla.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Mrs. NeWberry,
Retired Lawyer
With IRIS Unit

Mrs. Annie Treadwell New
berry, 81, of Dunedin, Fla, a
retired lawyer with the Internal
Revenue Service for about "a
years, died Friday in Wash
ington Sanitarium after a
short illness.
Mrs. Newberry was born in
carlton, Fla, and received her
bachelor of arts and masters
degrees in education from Flor
ida State University in 1914
and 1916. She taught school
for two years in Daytona, Fla.
Mrs. Newberry came to
Washington in 1919 and re-
ceived a law degree from
George Washington University
in 1926. She was a lawyer with
the alcoholic tax unit of the
Revenue Service until
her retirement in 1857.
Mrs. Newberry was a member
Of the Federal Bar Association,
the State Florida Society and
the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club. She had been
living in Dunedin, Fla, since
her retirement.
Mrs. Newberry leaves her
husband, Frank M. Newberry,
retired from the construction
business in Washington. Fu-
neral services will be held Mon
day in Montrose, Fla. Friends
may call from 2 to 4 pm. at
the Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
3 More Flyers
With U. S. Carrier
Killed in Crash

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July
80 (AP).-The commanding Of
ficer of Navy Photographic
Squadron 81 and two other
members of the Jacksonville
Naval Air Station unit were
killed last night in a landing
accident aboard the carrier
Saratoga.
The Navy said the dead were
Comdr. Charles T. Frohne,
jr., commander of the squadron,
of Brooklyn; 1t. q. g. Roger
B. Paganessi of Jacksonville,
and Chief Photographers Mate
Raymond V. Schooner, Houston,
Tex.
Comdr. Frohne was plotting
an AID Skywarrior and had
nearly completed an arrested
landing on the carrier when
the accident occurred.
Seconds before the plane
stopped, the point of its tail
hook broke and the craft
plunged over the ships side
into the ocean. Helicopters and
destroyers were unable to To-
cate the plane or any of its
occupants.
The Saratoga was operating
off the coast east of Mayport,
Fla.
The three deaths brought to
six the number who have died
in operations involving the
carrier in the past week.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
UAR Calls in Arabs
On Dispute With Iran

CAIRO, Egypt, July 80 (AP)
The Foreign Ministry sum-
moned Arab ENJOYS today to
discuss the United Arab Re-
public's dispute with Iran over
Teheran's de facto recognition
Of Israel.
Informants said Mourad
Chaleb, U.A.R. >undersecretary
emphasized Trans action might
have dangerous consequences
for the Arabs because it set a
bad precedent that would lend
prestige and support to Israel
and increase her influence in
the Middle East. These inform
ants said Cairo's action would
make an example of Iran for
countries who are considering
recognizing Israel but have not
yet actually done so.
A ministry spokesman said
Mr.. Ghaleb explained the
UAR stand and detailed
steps that have been taken
against Iran. The spokesman
did not elaborate.
Earlier. Mr.. Ghaleb sum-
the Iranian Ambassador
and asked him to hasten" his
departure from Cairo.
President Camel Abdel Mas
ser severed diplomatic rela-
tionS with Iran last Tuesday in
retaliation for a statement by
Shah Mohammed Reza Pah-
levi that Teheran would con-
tinue its recognition of Israel.
Mr.. Nasser is urging the other
Arab states to follow his action
out so far none has. done so.
dan, Lebanon, Saudi
Arabia and Irau have diplo-
matte relations with Iran. Libya
Morocco, Yemen and the Sudan
10 not.
The Arabs consider them
selves still at war with Israel.
Iran, a Moslem but not an
Arab nation, does not. 1t ex-
Evening star., 1960-07-31

member of the Arts Club of
Washington and an officer of
the Greater Washington Music
Council.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth K. Underwood of the
home address; a son, the Rev.
Arthur H. Underwood of 2125
Thirty-second place Sc, rec
tor of st. Timothy's Episcopal
Church here; a daughter, Mrs.
Magaret Wright of 1872 Kent
bury drive, Bethesda, Md; a
sister, Mrs. John G. Palache
of Morristown, N. j., and four
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in st. Johns
Episcopal Church in South
Salem, with a memorial service
at Christ Episcopal Church in
Georgetown at 2 pm. Tuesday.
The family requests that ex-
preSsions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the Musicians Emergency Fund,
745 Fifth avenue, New York
%, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Pierson Underwood, 64,
Writer and Artist, Dies

Pierson Underwood, 64, OF
2459 P street NV, a writer and
artist, died of a heart attack
yesterday at his summer home
in South Salem, N. Y.
Mr.. Underwood was born in
Evanston. Ill. He attended
Hotchkiss Academy and was
graduated from Yale in 1919.
He later attended Cambridge
University in England and the
Sorbonne in Paris. While at
Yale. he was editor Of the Yale
literary magazine.
He was one of the first staff
members of Time Magazine
and was in the school music
publishing business. He also
designed stained glass windows
and worked with etchings and
water colors.
During the early part of
World War II, he was chair
man of the Associate Commit
tee Of the League of Compos-
ers in New York and also acted
rs the leagues treasurer. From
1914 to 1947. he worked in lib
Grated countries in Europe as
a State Department employe,
following which he became mu-
sic director, and later program
director of Radio Station
WQQW, now WGMS. He was
also president of the board of
WQQW.
An amateur violiSt, he played
with several chamber music
groups. Mr.. Underwood was a
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Max Becker, II,
German Politician

BAD HERSFELD, Germany,
July 80 (AP).-The death of
Max Becker, 70, vice president
of the West German Bundestag
and leader of the minority Free
Democratic Party, was an
nounced here today. He died
yesterday in a Heidelberg
clinic.
Mr.. Becker, an old-school
liberal, was politically active
during the pre-Nazi Weimar
Republic and returned to the
political scene after World
War II. He was elected a
member of the first postwar
Bundestag in 1949.
In the presidential election
in Berlin last year, Mr.. Becker
was one of three candidates
against Heinrich Luebke, who
won.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Courts to Use Tape

CHICAGO.-Court reporters
will be replaced by tape rec
ords in the Alaska court sys-
tenn, the Council of State Gov
ernments reports. 1t will be
the first regular courtroom use
Of tape recorders anywhere in
the United States. The costs
are expected to be lower and
testimony can be played back
exactly as given.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Marines Injured
In Car Collision

LEESBURG, Va, July 80
(SpeciaD - Three Marines,
travelling from Camp Lejeune
N. C. to Buffalo, N. Y, were in
jured at 4:30 am. Saturday
when their car collided with a
tree and bank near Point of
Rocks. Md.
State trooper Vernon Hook
man identified the victims as
Everett T. Clark, 81, of Buffalo,
Phillip Mills. IT, of Buffalo,
and Robert Allen, 81, Troy, Pa.
Trooper Hockraan said Allen
was most seriously injured. The
three were thrown out of the
car. They are in Loudoun
County Hospital here.
Another passenger, Joseph
Johnson, %, of Buffalo, was un-
injured.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Layton Hawkins,
Vocation Teacher

WARWICK, N. Y, July 80
(AP).-Layton S. Hawkins, SO,
a pioneer in the field of voca-
tional education, died Friday
at his home here. ,
A teacher, author. lecturer
and organizer in his field, he
worked both in private industry
and as a public official.
During World War II, Mr..
Hawkins was Federal Director
of Vocational Training for ma
tional defense workers. He
also was a member Of the
original staff of the Federal
Board for Vocational Educa-
ton at the time it was Or
ganized in 1917, and the boards
director from 1918 to 1921.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
BOY SCOUTS TO DEDICATE
PARK BENCH TO BARUCH

Bernard NJ. Baruchs favorite bench in Lafayette
Park will be dedicated the Bernard Baruch Bench of
Inspiration at August Is.
A bronez plaque will be attached to the bench and
unveiled in ceremonies in honor of Mr. Baruchs Goth
birthday August 19.
The National Capital Area Council of the Boy Scouts
Of America and the Scouts national headquarters will
sponsor the ceremony.
Mr.. Baruch nancier and adviser to Presidents will
take part in the event along with representatives of the
Cub Boy and Explorer Scouts
The inscription the plaque cites him "for inspiring
devotion country and distinguished service boyhood
After the bench dedication, Mr.. Baruch will be
honored at luncheon in the Sheraton Carlton Hotel
sponsored by volunteer Scout leaders.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Friends may call after 3 pm.
today at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. Services will be held
at 3 pm. Tuesday in Fort
Myer Chapel, with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
1n MFntnrtant

BUCHANAN, DENNIS AND Palmetto.
In memory of DENNIS BUCHANAN,
who departed this life September A.
1851. and my daughter, PALMETTO
BUCHANAN. who passed away July
81, 1852
Your memory is a keepsake
With which / will never part,
Though God has you in his keeping,
i still have you in my heart
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, MRS.
MAMIE BUCHANAN, AND YOUR
o. BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1960-07-31

with which ! Will never part,
Though God has you in his keeping,
your isiu LoviNG asvf SGu N NOTIFIES. nj hsar' MRS
MAMIE BUCHANAN, AND YOUR
DEVOTED BROTHER, LUTRELL
BUNDY, HUGH H. Departed this life
July 81, 1894.
Yea, though I walk throush the
valley Of the shadow of death, l will
isar Hi1 no To,,INc; syil; for Thou are with me.
TER. MRS. IDA H H. BUNDY.
HICKS, CHRISTINE. In loving mem
ory Of our mother and grandmother,
CHRISTINE HICKS, who passed
away July 81, 1856.
Those We love we never lose.
For always they will. be
Forever near, forever dear
In hallowed memory.
DAUGHTERS, EDNA. LILLIAN;
EAT-GRANDcHHDREN.
JAMES, MARIE C. A tribute of love
and devotion to my loved one,
MARIE C. JAMES. who departed this
life two years ago July 80. 1859.
Her memory is a keepsake.
With which / will never part;
Though God has her in His keeping,
l still have her in my heart
No time was given that day in July,
For one little moment to say goo6by;
So beautiful memories are all l have
DEVOTED NIECE. ELIZABETH L.
FORD.
LACY. ROSA B. A loving tribute in
memory OF our. dear mother. ROSA
B. LACY. who left us July 81, 1850.
May her soul rest in peace.
LOVING CHI DREN EUET YN pN
s1NA AND SAMUEL.
MADDEN, JANE Z. Precious to us is
the memory Of our beloved mother,
JANE Z; MADDEN, who entered the
Great Beyond twenty eight years
ago today, July 81, 1882.
There Is a grief that can never
And a wound that can never be
healed:
The sorrow imbedded so deep in our
Can never be fully revealed.
RHINE, HOWARD E., Jr. In loving
memory of our beloved son, brother
and husband, HOWARD z. RHINE,
Jr, who departed this life suddenly
two years ago today, July 81, 1858.
Time speeds on. two years have
Since death its gloom. its shadow
Within our, home. where all seemed
bright,
And took from US a shining light.
We miss that light and ever will, |
HIS vacant sli place there is none to
Down here we mourn, but not in
For up n Heaven we will meet
NOM ia DAD; Don AND HIS WIFE,
TATE, MAMIE, In loving memory Of
my dear wife, MAMIE TATE, who
passed away six years ago today, |
Her smiling way and pleasant face
Are a pleasure to recall:
She had a kindly word for each, |
And she died beloved by all
She gave me faith and hope in many
So until my life in this world is
through,
I will always keep on remembering
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND. ELIJAH
WIGGINS, DIR. ELMORE C, A tribute
OF love to the memory OF q devoted |
husband and father, DIR. ELMORE |
G. W1GGINS, who passed to the |
Great Beyond, July 81, 1854.
In some small way every day,
Memories OF you come our way:
Though absent, you are always near; |
Still loved. still missed, still very
ELSIE WidGINs AND FAMILY. |
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
MRS. ALMIRA H. DOUGLAS
PASSES AWAY THURSDAY

Mrs. Almira Hooper Douglas
80, of Salvo, died Thursday, No
vember II, at one pm. at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Annie Joha-
son, in Manteo, following an illness
of IL days.
Mrs. Douglas, widow of the late
James Robinson Douglas, and
daughter of the late Susan Jane
Robinson Hooper and Rowan Hoop
err, is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. johnson; two grandchildren,
four great grandchildren; and one
sister, Mrs. Zilphia O'Neal of Man
teo.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock at the grave in Manteo
cemtery. The Rev. P. M. Porter,
former pastor of the deceased, will
conduct the service. She was a
member of the Salvo Methodist
Church.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
FUNERAL FOR OCRAcOKE
NEGRO RESIDENT HELD
IN WHITE CHURCH

Leonard Bryant, 90, died Tues
day at Ocracoke and his funeral
was conducted Wednesday in the
Methodist church with all white
pall-bearers. The service was con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. w. w.
Clark. Bryant had been a member
of the church and its sexton for
many years, and took communion
with the white members. He came
to Ocracoke from Engelhard at the
age of 10 to help the late George
Creole run the old Ponder Hotel.
He lived alone in a home adjacent
to other members of the family,
and was found stricken about a
week ago. His wife, being infirm
has been living with a daughter in
WinstonISalem. A partial list of
his children include a son julius,
two daughters, Mildred and Muse
Bryant living at Ocracoke. Anoth-
err son, Arts, who had been miss
ing from home for 16 years, was
rescued and brought ashore by
Coast Guardsman Harvey Wahab
who went to a torpedoed ship off
Ocracoke during World War II.
Bryant was buried in the communi-
ty cemetery. There is no segrega-
ton in church or cemetery on Ocra-
coke.