davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Office Hours
Spread Seen
As Traffic Aid

Cautious hope for staggering
work times of Government
agencies over a four-hour Pc
riod to ease rush-hour traffic
was voiced last night by the
executive director of the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission.
The official, Delmer Ison,
said it was possible to get more
than one round trip from a
bus during a four-hour period.
Mr.. ISon said he feels the
four-hour period should begin
as early as 6 or z am. for Gov
ernment workers.
I'm not too optimistic at
this time" he said, but I think
that staggering the work hours
will reduce bus fleets and bring
about q, greater measure of
economy"
Mr.. Ison said his agency
would receive within a month
the results of a survey now be-
ing conducted by the General
Services Administration. Aft
er we've digested the informa-
ton. We'll make proposals on
staggered hours to the Bureau
of the Budget" he added. The
bureau makes the decisions on
Government workers hours.
Another immediate aim of
the commission is to cover or
remove the many miles of un-
used streetcar tracks and load
ing platforms. IT believe we
can pave over most of the
trackage," Mr.. Ison said, add
ing that the objective is to get
as much as possible done be-
fore winter sets in. He said the
commission would try to COM
plete the job by June, 1862.
Still in the study phase are
proposed additional firing e
parking areas for commuters,
Mr.. Ison said. We've yet to
decide on whether the con-
struction will be done by the
Government or private enter
prise. This and other topics,
such as whether we'll suggest a
nominal charge or no charge
for the parking, will have to be
gone over with all the local
jurisdictions" he added.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

blocks and a method for pre-
cooling railroad refrigerator
cars before icing so produce
would stay fresh longer. In
the days when a deep well was
the closest thing people had to
a refrigerator, he built the
first ice plant in Upton, Mo-,
and supplied the surrounding
countryside with ice.
During the 1930s he played
the cornet at the gospel meet
ings of Billy Sunday, travelling
with Homer Rodeheaver, a
we'll known hymn writer. He
remained an active member of
the Baptist Church, and has
been a member of the First
Baptist Church of Washington
and the Broughton Class for
81 years.
He was employed as an ell
gineer with the Shell Oil Co. in
Woodriver from 1925 to 1889,
and moved to Washington at
the beginning of World War II.
He lived at 1901 Ilford road,
Silver Spring. Md.
Taught Engineering
He taught mechanical, archi-
tectural and Typographical en-
gineering at the Columbia
Technical Institute, and acted
as head of the engineering de-
partment until his retirement
in 1850.
He leaves three sons. M. Tate
Weston of the home address,
Burt H., jr., of IL Drury lane,
Alexandria, and Paul R. of
Findlay, Ohio; and three
daughters. Mrs. Carl H. Mills
of the home address, Mrs. j.
Amos Caldwell Of 429 Green
brier drive, Silver Spring, and
Mrs. Donald w. Lorenz of 12205
Judson road. Silver Spring: and
Is grandchildren and 2 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BY EDWARD M. KENNEDY

WI WI 1HASAA ASoh NeWspapeE A4AAuSc
BOSTON. Sept. 16.-Some
200 million beings in Latin
America are demanding, mem
bership in the goth century.
They will, no longer tolerate
the ancient caste system under
which most of them have lived
lives of ordered Illustration.
They want freedom from
poverty, ignorance and indig-
nifty.
They want opportunity and
a degree of social justice.
They may choose democracy.
They could easily be seduced by
communism. The decision wiD
be made by a people impatient.
even desperate, to change the
status quo-and not necessarily
on the basis of a cool, detached
analysis of the relative long
range merits.
The choice will be made on
some Manana. But the crisis is
today. For democracy can win
in Latin America. and cannot
afford to lose. g.
Problems Tremendous
The problems are tremen-
dous, however.
To begin, there is bitter and
widespread poverty. In Recift
Brazil, 1 watched men and
women sorting through the
city's garbage heaps in search
of food.
In Cali, one of the fastest
growing industrial communities
of Colombia. I found that only
200 of the 780 children who ap-
piled were admitted to primary
school because the others could
not meet the standard for
acceptance-which was the
ownership of a pair of shoes.
/ Peasants in most of the nine
countries / visited during July
and August spoke in anger and
despair. One said. simply: "To
farm is to starve."
These are not isolated ex-
amples. It would be possible to
multiply them indefinitely. ]
talked with men who literally
had no roof to shelter their
families. I talked with women
prematurely twisted into old
age by deprivation. I talked
with homeless and parentless
children living by their stealth
and wits in the streets-and
with one boy who had been
sold by a mother who could not
feed him. 1 read the medical
report of an examination of the
more fortunate industrial
workers who occupied a hous-
ing project. 1t showed:
Ninety-five per cent of those
examined had intestinal para
sites; 40 per cent had hook
worm; so per cent had round
worm; at least 40 per cent were
classified as dangerously i'll. ."
Some were infected by as many
as IL different types Of para
sites.
Caste DOOms Many
The reasons for the wide
spread poverty-and its inevi-
table by-products, illiteracy,
and physical debility-are nu-
merous and complex.
There is the deep-rooted
caste system that has afflicted
most of the 20 nations south
of our border, under which
most men are doomed to die
in the same miserable station
in which they were born. There
has been an incredible his
tory of bad governments, some
corrupt, some simply inept.
Since 1855, five nationS-Ar-
gentina, Colombia, Venezuela,
Peru and Nicaragua - have
emerged from iron -fiSted die
tatorships.
Bad government, in turn. re-
suited in poorly managed in
dustry and reduced most labor
Evening star., 1961-09-17

the Kenwood and Congressional
Country Clubs and was a
Mason.
Besides his wife, of the home
address, 5033 Tilden street
NV, Mr.. Mahan leaves a
daughter, Miss Helen Mahan.
and a son, Howard, both of the
home address, and a sister.
Miss Octavia Mahan, of the
Clifton Terrace Apartments.
Thirteenth and Clifton streets
NV.
Services are scheduled for 2
pm. Tuesday at Hines funeral
home, with burial in Fort
Lincoln cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

to be observed February 1925.
Mr.. Bristol was named to the
post by DR.. Lewis Webster
Jones, president of the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews, sponsors of Brotherhood
Week.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

-~--~-~---------
unions to political instruments.
Many Latin American ma
tions drifted into dependence
on single commodities, an
ancient form of economic self |
destruction. Uruguay earns
more than half its export reve- |
nue. from wool; Bolivia more |
than so per cent from tin;
Chile more than IS per cent
from copper; Columbia more
than rs per cent from coffee; !
Venezuela more than 80 per
cent from oil.
AS jobs became fewer and |
food scarcer, the need for both |
increased astonishingly: The
population grew by an esti-
mated so million during. the |
950-1960 decade. Initiation ran
wild: The cost-of living index, |
100 in 1858, rose during the
next seven years to 433 in |
Brazil. $50 in Argentina. 1,I60 !
in Chile, $3.50 in Bolivia.
Boom Overseas Hurts
Even events abroad served
to increase the weight of misery
on the people of Latin America.
The induStrialized areas of the
world were booming-with re-
Sultant price increases-while
the prices Of raw materials were
holding firm or declining. This
meant Latin America had to
pay more and more for the
finished goods it had to import.
while receiving 10 per cent less
in 1860 than the 1850 prices of
the raw materials it exported.
Thus our postwar posterity
actually helped contribute, in
directly to Latin Americas ag-I
ony-while much of our aid to
the Latin American nations was
being wasted in showy but i'm
practical projects and some of
it was simply being stolen by
venal officials.
During the postwar period
ending in 1860 we had given
about 81 billion in aid to Latin
America, compared with $40
billion for Asia and $50 billion
for Europe. We actually gave
more aid to our wartime enc !
mics than to our wartime allies
in Latin America.
These then. while not all the
reasons, are perhaps the prin-
cipal reasons for the climate
Of despair and desperation that
exists in so many parts of Latin
America. 1t is hardly surprising
that our Ambassador to the |
United Nations, Adlai Steven !
son, returned from his recent
visit to Latin America and re- |
ported that economic conditions
and political stability had weak
ened in the area; that discon-
tentment was on the rise, and |
that in some countries Commu- |
mist activity had clearly in
creased.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Cats 120-MiIe Hike

PERIGUEUX, France, Sept.
Is (AP) "A Siamese cat named
Mitsou arrived home footsore
and tired three weeks after
getting lost on a family vaca-
ton trip 120 miles away.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Brotherhood Week
Choirmun Named

Lee H. Bristol, chairman of
the board of the Bristol myers
Co.. has beer named national
chairman of Brotherhood Week,
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Estate Is WiIIed
Mrs. Hemingway

NEW YORK, Aug. % (AP).-
Ernest Hemingway's handwrit-
ten will leaves his entire estate
to his widow, Mary, and asks
her to provide for his three
sons by a previous marriage.
The Nobel and Pulitzer Prize
winner died July 7 from a self
inflicted SHOTGUN wound at his
home in Ketchum, Idaho.
His vii was filed for probate
Yesterday in Surrogate's Court,
and his estate was listed as
over $4,000" pending further
appraisal.
The will is on both sides Of
IA single sheet of personal sta
.tionery, topped with red-tinted
letters reading "Finca Vinia,
San Francisco De Paula, Cuba, /"
and dated September II, 1855.
1t is couched in legal language.
In the will, Mr.. Hemingway
wrote, Il have Intentionally
omitted to provide for my
children as 1 repose COM
plete confidence in my beloved
wife, Mary, to provide for them
according to written instruc-
tions I have given her"
The three children are John
Hemingway of Mill Valley.
Calf; Gregory Hemingway of
the University of Miami fla
School of Medicine. and Pat
rick Hemingway, a safari guide
in Tanganyika.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Mrs. Muruniun,
In D. c. 50 Years,
Native of Turkey

Mrs. Avldes Maranian, 89, a
native of Turkey and a resident
of Washington for so years,
died yesterday at her home
after long illness.
Born in Aintav, she came to
this country with her husband
around 1900. The couple first
lived in Lowell, Mass, and cane
to Washington i'll 1908 and
opened a delicateSSen on H
street NV.
Later Mrs. Maranian helped
her husband operate a grocery
and delicateSsen at Seventeenth
and o streets NV. Mr.. Ma
ranian died in 1889 and Mrs.
Maranian sold the store two
years later and retired.
She was a member of Arme-
MAN Apostolic Church.
She leaves a son, Henry, Of
76l0 Sixteenth street NV, the
home address. She also leaves
three grandchildren and three
greaC-grandchildren.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at the Deal Funeral
Home, 4812 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Pros
pecC Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
David T. Burqh,
FTC Attorney,
Scotland Native

David ToSh Burgh, 80. an
attorney with the Federal
trade Commission for 20 years,
died Monday at Bay Pines Hos
pital. st. Petersburg, Fla, after
a long illness.
Mr.. Burgh had made his
home in Clearwater. Fla, since
his retirement IL years ago.
He was born in Glasgow,
Scotland, and came to this
country as a boy. He received
degrees from the Theological
School of Bangor, Me-; from
Bowdoin College in Brunswick,
Me-, and from the old Wash
ington Law School here.
He had held a pastorate in
Warren, Me-. before serving as
a captain in the Army Chap
lain Corps in France during
World War l. He received the
Distinguished Service Cross.
Besides his wife, E. Dorothy,
of Clearwater, Fla, he leaves
a nephew, Albert M. Morgan,
of 5400 Barbee street, Mclean,
Va.
Friends may call at the
Chambers Funeral Home, 3072
M street NV, after noon Sum-
day. Services will be at 2 pm.
Monday at Arlington Chapel,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terV.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
DR.. Furrow Rites
Held in Ohio

Funeral services for DR.
Robert L. Farrow, 81, of Column
bus, Ohio, were held Saturday
at st. Dominic'S Catholic
Church in Shaker Heights,
Ohio. He died recently at his
home after a long illness.
His mo ther, the former
Rosemary Lucas, was a fifth
generation Washingtonian. DR.
Farrow did graduate work in
physiology at Georgetown Uni
versity here before receiving
his doctors degree from Ohio
State University in Columbus.
In addition to his wife,
Vioma p, of the home address,
he is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Far
row. and a brother, George, jr.,
all of Shaker Heights. DR.. Far
row also leaves an aunt, Mrs.
William Corcoran, of 1912 Vea-
zey street NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Four Arrested
In Gaming Raid

District police yesterday
ended what they called a
$2,OOO-a-day gambling opera
ton when they raided a North
east home and arrested four
persons.
Seven members of the gam
bling squad broke into a home
in the 900 block of Sixth street
NE. and arrested Georg ge
Gardiner, 46, and his wife,
Dorothy, who told police they
live there, and John K. Thomp-
son, 26, of the 5000 block of
Hunt place NE.
The GARDENERS were charged
with operating a lottery, as
was Corrine v. Wise, 54, who
was arrested later in the 14O0
block of Independence avenue
Sc. Thompson was charged
with possession Of lottery slips.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Changes Require
SprinkIers for
Nursing Homes

The District Commissioners
yesterday approved proposed
changes in the District building
code which will require installa-
ton Of sprinkler systems in
most District nursing homes
and other institutions.
The amendments were recon-
mended as a result of a fire
at the Mount Vernon Nursing
Home last winter. which took
seven lives.
The new changes also require
installation of a readily avail
able non-coin phone in these
institutions so the Fire Depart
ment can be called promptly.
r. Donald Kinney, deputy
director Of the Department of
Licenses and Inspection, said
operators of the affected in
stitutions will be given an ade-
quate amount of time to install
the sprinkler systems before
enforcement action for nom
compliance is started.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Mrs. Korneguy
Of Greensboro

GREENSBORO. N. c., Aug
Is (AP).-Mrs. Blanche Per-
son Robinson Kornegay, 70,
died yesterday at Moses Cone
Hospital. She was the mother
Of Representative Horace R.
Kornegay, Democrat of North
Carolina.
A native of Petersburg, Va,
Mrs. Kornegay had been a
Greensboro resident for SO
years.
The funeral was to be held
today in Christ Methodist
Church.
Surviving in addition to
Representative Kornegay are
her husband, Marvin Earl Kor-
negay, and a son, M. Loftin
Kornegay, both of Greensboro;
two daughters, two sisters, a
brother and 13 grandchildren.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
NORAD Traced
Titov in Orbit,
Expert Reports

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25
(AP).-American space track
ers had their electronic eyes on
Gherman Titov, the Russian
eosmonaut, from the moment
he entered orbit.
This was disclosed yesterday
at a news conference at which
charts made by the North
American Defense Command
were shown reporters.
Henry F. Argento, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
the Government and Industrial
Division of Philco Corp, which
supplied the electronic data
processing system for NORAD'S
space detection and tracking
system, said San Francisco ap-
parently was the only major
city which could have been Wis
ually observed by Maj. Titov on
his eighth orbit on August 6.
The charts showed that cloud
formations barred much of the
eastern United States from
observation.
NORAD reported it had Maj.
Titov in its electronc sights
from the moment he entered
orbit and that his first pass
over North America along the
East Coast was projected four
hours before it happened.
Maj. Titov's impact point at
the end of his II orbits was
forecast after his first orbit
was completed. Mr.. Argento re-
ported.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Teumster Dispute
Ties up Funds

CINCINNATI, Aug. IS (AP).
Common Pleas Judge Charles
Bell yesterday granted a tenn
porary restraining order to tie
up funds of four Cincinnati
locals which have voted to
leave the International Team
Sters Union and affiliate with
the AFL-CIO.
At the same time, however,
he ruled the court would not
recognize Harold Gibbons, vice
president of the international
union, as trustee of the four
locals.
James r. Hoffa, Teamsters'
international president, named
Gibbons trustee last week after
the diSaffiliation vote was TAX
en-.
The effect of Judge Bells
ruling is that an estimated
100000 of funds held by the
locals will be impounded ex-
cept for necessary operating
expenses so that neither the
rebel locals nor Mr.. Gibbons
can get to them until the dis
pute finally is decided.
The international union had
sought the restraining order.
The revolt. led by James T.
Luken, involves 1000 members
of the dairy drivers, funeral
livery drivers, soft drink driv-
ers and taxicab locals. Mr..
Luken is president of the dairy
drivers and is a longtime foe
of Mr.. Hoffa.
A date for a hearing on
whether the restraining order
will be made permanent will be
set later.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
YOUTH MAY SEE
TEEN-AGE BRIDE
BUT MOTHER TOO

MINEOLA. N. Y, (AP).
Garage mechanic George
Lisberg has won the right
to see his teen-age heiress
bride. starting tonight
but it will be a chaperoned
affair.
Mr.. Lisberg, 20, eloped
on July with Jane Ellen
Haughey, II, of Old Brook
vile, daughter of a Wall
Street broker. The father,
Robert A. Haughey, jr.,
learned Of the marriage
last week and forbade
Jane Ellen to see Mr.. Lis
berg again.
The youth said he last
saw his wife on Monday.
Mr.. Lisberg sought a
writ Of habeaS corpus.
Yesterday a State Supreme
Court hearing was put over
to September 6, but the
following temporary agree
ment was reached:
He and Jane Ellen may
be together from 8 to 10
pm. on Fridays and Tues
days, and from to 5 pm.
on Sundays, with Jane
Ellen'S mother present.
Justice Mario Pittoni
ruled the father may not
be present.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
AnuRtltn1a

DUBB, HARRY. There will be an
unveiling Of a memorial in mem
ory Of HARRY DUBB on Sunday.
August 81, 1851, at 1870 pm. at
the King David Memorial Garden,
Falls Church, Va. Friends and rel
atives are invited. 20,25,26,27
KLOPMAN, SIDNEY B. There will be
an unyeiling to the memory Of
SIDNEY B. KLOPMAN on Sunday,
August 81, 1851, at ! pm, at the
B'nai Israel Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. 81
MARMELSTEIN, SAM G. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the unveiling of a monument to
the memory Of SAM G. MARAGEL-
STEIN on Sunday. August 81, 1861.
at IL am, at Adas Israel Gene
terry, 1400 Alabama ave. Sc.
ROSEN. RACHELE. There will be an
unveiling for RACHELE ROSEN
on Sunday. August 81. 1861, at II
am, at the Mount Lebanon Gem
etery. Star of David Section.
Friends and relatives invited. 26
WIENER. JACK NJ. There will be an
unveiling OF a monument to the
memory Of JACK NJ WIENER. hus-
band of Ida Weiner and father of
Herman Weiner and Marsha Weinsr,
on Sunday, August 81, 1861, at l
pm, at the District Of Columbia
Lodge Cemetery. Friends and rel
atives invited. 20
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Credit Union
Agent Fired;
Audit Starts

The manager Of the Con-
greSsional Employees Federal
Credit Union has been fired
and an audit of the 1,4O0-mem-
Der organizations books is
under way.
This was disclosed today by
Lud j. Andolsek, administra-
tive assistant to Representative
Blatnik. Democrat of Mime
sofa. Mr.. Andolsek, president
of the credit union, also said
the FBI is investigating the
credit unions affairs.
Mr.. Andolsek said he fired
Samuel Mitry, manager for the
last year. because of reports
that he had been seen fire.
quently at the race tracks, and
for rudeneSS to credit union
members.
Il asked him about these
reports and he gave me a lot
of Cuff" said Mr.. Andolsek.
Mr.. Andolsek said that after
he fired Mr.. Mitry the action
was confirmed by the credit
union board of directors on
August 9.
Mr.. Andolsek also said he
called the FBI in on the case.
Reached by The Star, Mr..
Mitry, of 806 Fifty-first avenue,
Capitol Heights, said he didn't
know" whether he had been
fired from his job.
Asked whether he frequented
race tracks, he said, II know
a lot of people who go to race
tracks"
Clarence r. Rodgers, senior
examiner of the Bureau of
Federal Credit Unions, Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare, is examining loans,
loan applications, cash balances
and other records of the union.
Mr.. Rodgers began his ex-
animation the day Mr.. Mitry
was discharged but Mr., Andol-
SEX said the two actions were
unrelated. The credit union
was due for its annual yearly
check, which occurs about Au-
gust or September of each year,
he said.
The credit unions current
business operations are being
handled by Miss Sophie Siamis
of 1900 Cathedral avenue NV.
newly named as manager and
assistant treasurer, and Charles
Crawford of 1884 IverSon
street, Hillcrest Heights, Md,
cashier. Miss Siamis, formerly
was employed by the Riggs
National Bank.
The credit unions offices
are in the folding room of the
Old House office Building.
Mr.. Andolsek said the assets of
the organization total about
$329,000. Its members are
employees of congressman.
committee staffs and House
maintenance personnel.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Charles MoIster,
FormerOfficerin
Auto Companies

Charles Bennett Molster, a
resident Of the area for more
than so years, died Wednesday
at his home here.
A native Of Kentucky, Mr..
Molster was the son of the
late Charles Ellsworth and
Helen Findlay Molster. He was
graduated from old Central
High School and attended the
University of Maryland where
he was an outstanding athlete.
Mr.. Molster was associated
with the automotive industry
for many years. He had been an
executive with the Hudson
Motor Co. and the Washington
Packard Co.
He was a member of Kappa
Alpha Fraternity, and was
active in the Washington Board
of Trade.
He leaves his wife, Ethel,
and a daughter. Cathy Jean,
both of the home address. 1927
Nineteenth street NV, two
sons. Charles B., jr., of Rich
mond, Va, and Clark F. OF
Arlington, Va; two sisters
Miss Elizabeth MolSter and
Miss Jean Molster; and q
brother, John S., all of 1904
Newmarket drive, Bethesda
Nd; and two other brothers
Ralph r. of 1901 Newton street
NE, and William A. Of 470C
Berkeley terrace NV, and
four grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE
Funeral services will be held
at 2::30 pm. tomorrow from St
Thomas Episcopal Church
Eighteenth and Church streets
NV. Burial will be private.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the Washington Home for In
curables.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

as the District, Mr.. Turner de-
veloped many large tracts, in
cluding Cape Anne and st
Clement Shores, Md, adjoining
Chesapeake Bay, and Page Hill
and Cameron Mills in Virginia.
He was a member of the
Washington Real Estate Board
and st. Adams Episcopal
Church.
He leaves a sister, Miss Grace
B. Turner of the home address
1922 Newark street NV.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at st. Paul's Church
on the Rock Greek Cemetery
grounds. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Driver Cleared
In Bus Crash

Fairfax County Court Judge
j. Mason Grove yesterday dis
missed reckless driving charges
against a railways bus driver
in crash that killed one pas
senger and injured % others:
Wade T. Turner, 81, of
Danville, Va, was the driver
of a Washington-bound bus
that skidded Of rain-slick
Route 29-211 near Centreville
on July 6 and crashed into
a tree. The dead passenger,
Mrs. Mardra Briscoe, 50, of
24l Twelfth place NE, was
thrown from the bus.