davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Mrs. Frederick E. F Foote, 88,
Former Actress, Playwright

Mrs. Frederick E. Foote. SO
a former actress, playwright
director. and real estate de-
veloper here, died at the North.
west home of her daughter
yesterday after q long illness
A native Of MorriSburg
Ontario, Mrs. Foote began her
career in Minneapolis and
later acted in Columbus, Ohio
and did stage work in New
York.
The widow Of Frederick E
Foote, a pharmacist, she moved
to Mexico City where she
founded a social club there,
She returned to this country
during the Mexican Revolution
Mrs. Foote came to the
Washington area in 1922 and
was instrumental in founding
the forerunner of the present
National American Ballet,
which gave 1t first performance
here in Constitution Hall in
1924.
After the close Of the ballet
Q few years later, Mrs. Foots
Evening star., 1961-02-23

began to prouce and direct some
of the plays she had written
She later toured the United
States and South America with
her own theater group, which
included her daughter. Mrs
Winniefred Houghton Of 304l
Sedgwick street NV.
In 1896, Mrs. Foote organized
a small theater group in Arling-
ton, which has since been taken
over by a BaileyS Crossroads
society.
In addition to her theater
work, Mrs. Foote was also a
property developer. She fl
nanced the building Of small
homes in South Arlington and
an apartment house in Boynton
Beach, Fla.
She was a member Of the
Professional Writers Club and
the Woman's City Club.
She leaves her daughter, Mrs.
Houghton of the Sedgwick
street address, and 10 grand
children and great-grandchil-
dren. Her son. the late Willard
Foote. was manager of the old
Martinique Hotel Of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Samuel S. Gheen,
Resident of Area
For IS Years

Samuel s. Gheen, rs, a life.
long Washington area resident
and insurance specialist, died
of a cerebral hemorrhage yes.
terday at Georgetown Hospital
Mr.. Gheen founded the Sam
uel s. Gheen firm in 1880. He
sold the firm when he retired
26 years later. in 1856.
His entire career was spent
in the insurance business
Earlier. he had been associated
with the American Security &
Trust Co.
A Washington native, Mr..
Gheen lived at .6908 Strath-
more street. Chevy Chase, Md,
He was a veteran Of World
War I.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Edna
Connell Gheen, Of the home
address, and a stepdaughter,
Mrs. Francis ]. Benz. Of Chat
ham, N. j.
Services will be at l pm.
Saturday at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

security office supervisor with
the Department Of Defense at
the time Of his death.
He was a member Of the
American Legion, the Congress
Masonic Lodge No. 81 and
Prince Georges County's Tall
Cedars Of Lebanon, Chapter
No. 80. .
Besides his wife Gladys, Of
the home address, Mr.. Fortney
leaves a son, Thomas j., who
is stationed with the Navy in
Spain, and a daughter, Mrs.
Joan Rodgers.
He also leaves three BROTH
ers, Lester L.. Of Los Angeles;
George NJ, Of Collinsville, ILL.,,
and Robert H., of Fresno, Calf,
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be han.
died by the S. H. Hines Fu-
neral Home.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Forrest Lee Fortney, 81,
Defense Department Aide

Forrest Lee Fortney, So, a
Defense Department employe
died after q heart attack yes
terday at his home, 1401 Tuck
erman street NV.
A native Of Los Angeles
Calf, he was the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fortney. He and his parents
moved to st. Louis, Mo-, while
he was a boy.
He began his career in that
city with a bank, and later be-
came a life insurance sales
man.
During World War II, he
served in Europe with the
Army and was interned by the
Germans in a prison camp for
six months.
After his discharge Mr..
Fortney entered Government
service. He was engaged as a
Evening star., 1961-02-23
John DeIbert Jackson, 63,
Retired Horse Trainer

LEESBURG. Va, Feb. %
(SpeciaD John Delbert Jack
son. SO, a retired horse trainer
and a veteran Of World War I,
died Tuesday night at the
Loudoun County Hospital after
a short illness.
A native Of Illinois, he served
during World War I as a
sergeant in the Quartermasters
Corps Of the Remount Detach-
ment. United States Army, and
was In charge Of Stable No. /
at the White House. He also
served overseas in France.
After the war Mr.. jackson
trained show horses at the
Madeira School near WASH
ington and later operated a
riding school at Four Cor
ners, Md.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

He came to Loudoun County
in 1914 from Maryland when
he bought a farm near Aldie,
which he operated for 10 years.
He later trained horses for
Fenton Fadeley in Waterford.
He retired a year ago and had
since lived in Paeonian Springs.
He leaves his wife Caroline;
a brother, Robert, Of Rector,
Ark; two sisters. Mrs. ]. v.
Stahl Of Pine Bluff, Ark. and
Miss Evia Jackson Of Towsop,
Md, and two foster sons.
Requiem mass will be Of
fered at st. Johns Catholic
Church in Leesburg at 1880
am. tomorrow. Burial will be
at 1880 pm. in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Mrs. David P. Luuer, 55,
Retired Army Nurse

Mrs. David P. Lauer. SIS, a
retired Army nurse, died Tues
day at Walter Reed Hospital
after a long illness.
Born November 18, 1905, in
Chicago, Mrs. Lauer graduated
from the John B. Murphey
Hospital Nursing School in
Chicago and joined the Army
Nursing Corps.
During World War II while
her husband, Col. David P.
Lauer, was serving in England,
Mrs. Lauer was stationed at
Camp Mccoy, Wis. working
with prisoners-of-war. She later
was stationed in Panama and
retired from the nursing corps
in 1945.
Col. Lauer is a medical con-
sultant with the Rehabilitation
Commission of the American
Legion in Washington.
Besides her husband, of 4405
East-West highway, Bethesda,
Nd, Mrs. Lauer leaves her
mother, Mrs. John Joyce. and
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Mrs. John Story,
Ex-Heud Of D. c.
Decorator Firm

Mrs. John P. Story, a former
operator Of an dnterior deco
rator firm here and wife Of q
retired real estate dealer, died
yesterday at her home after q
long illness. She lived at 1922
Nineteenth street NV.
A native Of Newport, r. l.,
Mrs. Story was associated with
John Wanamaker and Elsie
Cobb Wilson. interior decorators
Of New York and Washington
She came here in the late
l920s and opened the interior
decorator firm Of Schuyler &.
Lounsbury Of Washington in
1880. Under her direction, the
firm decorated many prominent
homes and several embassies
here until illness forced her
retirement several years ago.
She leaves her husband, John
P. Story, retired head of Story
81 Co. Real Estate, Of the home
address and sister, Mrs. Regi-
nald Norman Of Newport. Mrs,
Story also was the sister Of the
late Maj. Gen. Louis McCarty
Little, who was commanding
officer Of the Quantico Marine
Base during World War II.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Saturday at the home address.
Burial will be in Newport.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to the
National Multiple SclerosiS So
ciety, 1923 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Dratha

STANTON. JOSEPH P. on Saturday
Esb,TySA2EGy, ,yAG,, 1s; 1881. JOSEPH Ss5s ? 2
services and interment on Friday
Arlington National Cemetery. Ar
rangementS BY the Rinaldi Funera
Home.
STEM. JESSIE Z. J.. On wednesday,
EssOnusfyJ e. n. JESSIE lGSi E. sEM iMis .isSsa SS:e
Funeral Home. 1881 Fails rd., Bal
February 90. Prayers viii be sait
g SSS Ss,, AM Win sssuTSas :. Si,si.d FsSruf5, s5
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart Cath,
Ollie Church. 1901 Regent rd., q
10 am. Interment 81, Johns Gem.
etery. Westminster. Nd. "a
STORY. ALICE MeC. on "wednesday
February 90, 1851. at her residence
1922 leth at. NV. ALICE Nee
SeF Smo iats tSsSsa Tssis.ne. % On 0' sitafd.y aslH
February rs. at 2 pm. IN lieu q
flowers contributions may be mad,
to the Multiple sclerosiS Assocta'
ton. "a
TREMBLEY. GRACE. On Tuesday
February 81. 1851. GRACE TREM
BLEY of the Masonic and Easterr
star Home: 5000 New HsmpshiT,
D. RoWley Of Rochester. N. Y. serv,
ices atOthe s. H, Hines Co. Funera
Home. 29O1 l4th st. NV. on Fri.
day. February "A, At 10 am. tpark'
ing facilities). 1nterment Cedar
WASHINGTON. ROBERT JAMES. Jr
ssssasnIyo ss RyoSFRTT sR RTTueiss JS FsSTIsET %SsETIN =
TON. Jf Jr.. Of bSs TS Tennessee ~nsH1S ave
ne. devoted husband Of Mrs. Elsi,
r. washington and beloved son oi
Mrs. Mildred WASHINGTON. He alsc
leaves TO mourn his passing onC
brother and other relatives snt
many friends, Remains resting a
the John T. RhineS q Co. Funera
Home, 30l5 18th 81. ne. Notice
Of funeral later.
WATTS. IRENE A. On wednesday
EesTgaES WSTgEs ., I Ss,d lsSii sai,n IRENE RI. a
4. watts and 'O mother sF' Of p william iHsES
four sisters. M Hazel Windsor. S''S Msriss r
Mcdonald. Helen Brown. Eleanor
Marish and Estelle Pugh; two broth.
.on shS. Iu"au nSuItsnLn' SISln
Friends AaP are inVissd @ to saHfnlafSn eaiI az th,
Gasch Funeral Home, (T3a Baiti.
more ave, hyattsvilie; Nd. after
Pm. THURSDAY, February %
saturday, February aB. at Ii am
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
WEST. THOMAS J. On Tuesday, Feb.
W i41I s. iSoi $50. raoMAs ae az T. 5e'lsfaSf @Esf
the beloved husband Of Martha 3
West. father of Mrs. Myrtle Sick.
FissS.ss Rin mrs Nay Lyy' Ps H, sr9s! .-,IS,T AT.
3. West; brother Of Prank ana
Elizabeth West. Funeral serviceI
st the simmons Bros. Funeral Home
ssI.oe SS oSod on aGPs @;asS sS :srsspIE spark.a' IN
st I pm. Intsrment Cedar Hill
WRITTEN, KATHERINE LEWIS. or
Wednesday. February %, 1861. a
her residence, 2020 Connecticut ave,
NV KATHERINE LEWIS WHIT.
TEN, wife OF the late Francis 3
Whitten and mother Of Mrs. Richard
Grandehiidren. Services viii Be- held
a. Fort Myer. Chapel on Monday,
AfiinEton National Gem ScsmetsrV. ss
WILSON. JOHN r. On Tuesday. Feb
rsa,it, ysaTS I'll Ho,sts 1871 as oaeSrFstoTp gDl;
band q Mrs Lotti: snS wSaSn. SsiSn:d i.eSsr aSs
Of Mrs. Mildred z. sweeney. Ernest
w. Joseph B. and James r. Wilson
brother Of Mrs. Beatrice AltiGere.
Mrs. Anna Ross. Mrs. Belle oreuner
John J. and George A. Wilson. Fu-
neral from the Simmons Bros. Fu-
neral Home. 1851 Good Hope I'd
Sc. (parking facilities), on Friday.
February "a. at o:l5 Am: thence
Hillerest Heights. Nd, where mass
will be offered at 10 Am. for the
Iepose Of his soul. Interment Fort
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Admiral Auboyneou

PARIS, Feb. % (AP).-Ad-
lmiral Philippe Auboyneau, 81,
former NATO chief for the
Eastern Mediterranean and a
top wartime French naval COM
mander, died yesterday after
a long illness. He had retired
from active duty last year.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

her own weekly newspaper. Al
one time she ran a publicity
bureau through which she or.
ganized several campaigns for
raising endowment funds fol
colleges in Mississippi.
Active as q Democrat
An active Democrat, she was
appointed to the staff Of the
Senate post office in 1888. She
served until 1947, and again
from 1949 until 1854.
AS president Of the National
Federation Of Business ano
Professional Women's Clubs
Miss White travelled extern
sively, speaking on the role oi
American women in business
and their place in the world oi
the time.
At the Third international
Congress Of Business and Pro.
fessional Women in 1888 ir
Budapest, she noted that lack
Of technical training kept many
women from holding top posi-
tionS in business and the pro-
fesSions.
Man has long dominated
the world" she warned, land
woman. to have equal oppor-
tunities with men, must be
twice as good"
She also said, before the Dis
trict Women's Committee Of the
American Institute Of Banking
in 1889. Women are not try
ing to compete with men,"
adding that Furthermore, they
do not wish to walk behind
them. but beside them"
Urged Active Participation
She favored the test of "effi-
cheney and ability" for women
in elective and appointive
offices. Women should be
ready and willing" she had
said, ito take their place in
actual participation in local,
State and. national affairs"
After her retirement in 1854,
Miss White devoted most of
her time to helping the Chill
dren's Hospital. the Home for
1ncurables and the D. C. Vii
lage.
She leaves three nieces and
two nephewS. -
A memorial service for her
Is scheduled at 4 pm. Sunday
at the S. H. Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be private.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
Children's Hospital and the
Foundation Of the National
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, 20l2 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

a sister. Mrs. Annette Metcalfe,
both of Chevy Chase, Md, and
another sister. Mrs. Jennette
Borghetti, Of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the Fort
Myer Chapel, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Dr.. Andrew Controtto

BROOKLINE. Mass, Feb. %
(AP) DIR. Andrew w. Con-
tratto. 81, associate director
and chief Of medicine Of the
Harvard University Health
Service, died Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
1tt Mrntnrtaitt


BoLDEN, WILLIAM henry. In Low,
father, william HENRY soLpEN
who departed this life fifteen year.
ago today Fs0THaTy THE FsXM,iLYte s$ 1879
JOHNSON. HOWARD. In loving mem:
JOHNSON. who passed away one
year ago today. February 20. 1860
In my heart q memoSy Is kept
or one ! loved and Shall never
WIFE, 'OMsEse;p MSopALENE JOHNSON.
JOHNSON, MILTON WHYTE. II
memory q my dear beloyed hus.
ary 23, 1850.
You are not forgotten, loved one
Nor will you ever be-
As long as life and memory last,
will remember thee.
! miss you now. my heart is sore,
As time goes by miss you more;
Your loving smile. your gentle face
No one can fill your vacant place
February win always bring sad
OF a loved one gone to rest;
Yon will never be forgotten
DEVOTED WIFE. FLORENCE. ~
LOVING, ROY T. In memory Of my
dear husband, ROY T. LOVING. who
passed away four years ago today,
February %. 1857.
No one knows how much miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
I have. suffered since I lost you,
Life has never been the same
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, BEULAH
A. LOVING.
MEADER, DANIEL. In loving mem
Dry OF my dear husband, DANIEL
MEADER. who departed this life
thirty:six years ago today. Febru-
4 sacred memory. q silent tear.
DEVOTED WIFE. MAIZE Il.
PITTS. OSCE0LA H. In loving mem
ory Of our devoted wife and mother,
the late MRS. OSCEOLA II. PITTS,
who departed this life nine years
ago today. February 80. 1852.
She has wandered into an unknown
And A left Is dreaming how very fair:
That she is dead. she Is iust away.
PITTS oWENDoLYN PITTS
WILLIAM II. tribute of
love and devotion to the memory OF
our devoted husband and father,
WILLIAM H. POWELL, who passed
away thirteen years ago today, Feb
ruary 23, 104S.
There comes a time for all of US
When we must say good-by,
But faith and hope and love and
Can never, never die.
LOVING WIFE, IDA: CHILDREN,
LOUISE. RAYMOND AND FRAN.
BOBBY. In sacred memory
Of my grandson. BOBBY WALKER.
who passed away five years ago
today. February %. 1855.
The memory Of you will always be
IN my heart. MAMIE.
WELLINGTON, IDA. In loving mem
ory OF our devoted wife and aunt,
IDA WHITTINGToN, who passed
away eight years ago today, Feb
ruary 20. 1858.
Those we love We never lose.
Always remembered.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, KING WHIT
TIN0TON. AND NIECE AND
NEPHEW. ESTHER AND ANDREW
ROBINSON.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
DEATHS
Announeemeuts ae
SAfHieAa hY ChAmheRI

Brennan,
Josephine n. W. W. ChambeFs Co,
Linton, Harry W. W. Chambers Co.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

kASLWUUD. RICHARD A. Members
a Of Joppa Lodge, No. 35,
IN F. A: A. M. Of Washing
IN ton. D. c.. are hereby no.
M IVA titled Of the death Of
NOX Brother HARD A.
w EASTWOOD and are re-
" quested to be present at
the 3. H.. Hines Co.. Funeral Home,
2901 14th st. NV, on Saturday,
February 25. at GAS am, for the
purpose Of conducting funeral serv-
ices nj tor 20, our late brother;
CHARLES W. SNYDER, Secy. "a
Evening star., 1961-02-23

FREDERICK W. Federal
Lodge. No. !. p. A. A. M,
VIII hold an emerRent
communication on Thurs.
dag. February %, 1861,
Hines Co. Funeral Home,
Evening star., 1961-02-23

ADA J. on Monday, Feb
11gary. 90. 1881: ADA J. HOPKINS
william Hopkins. She also is sur.
vived by two grandchildren, other
relatives and a host Of friends.
After 5 pm. Friday. February "a :,
friends are invited to cali at the
Funeral services will be held at
the Mount Carmel Baptist Church,
50 and Eye sts. NV. on Saturday,
February 25. at . pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Mrs.
HOPKINS viii lie in state at the
above-named church from 10 am
Saturday until funeral tima %
Evening star., 1961-02-23

EsSrasry;, g. 1851. JAMES HauIafis' 4! Her.
8. Herbert, father Of Dorothy II.
DudroW. Dolores Vazauez, James
H.. IT,. and walter Herbert: brother
of Clarence Herbert and Lillian
Sellers; He also Is survived by eight
grandchildren. Friends may call
ct the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Home. 13l l1th st. sc. Notice
OF funeral later. 81
Evening star., 1961-02-23

LAwsfgMo0P; wcgne.So;v kHIGHARD HssII. q ALLEN On
RfcHARD ALIEN Isi1a GasTwoop Ip'e5i 81
41S Kennedy st. NV. beloved hus-
band Of Margaret A. Eastwood,
father Of Shirley A. Davis Of Penn
Luther, James, Henry r. and Albert
Eastwood and Mrs. Melissa NAL
lory. Services at the S. n. Hines
CO. Funeral Home. 2e01 l4th st.
n;w;,n on Saturday. February 25,
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
GA Stoff Sturts
Move to Langley

Employees of the Central In
telligence Agency have started
to move into the new $46 mil
lion CIA headquarters near
Langley. Va. but the building
will not be fully occupied until
early next year. q spokesman
for the agency said yesterday.
Some sections Of the building
still have not been completed
and the gradual moving pro-
cess contemplated viii be geaftd
to construction progress.
CHA personnel are now
housed in an administration
building at 1890 E street NV
and several temporary and other
buildings. The administration
and some of these other build
ings in Washington viii be re-
tanned by CHA as the new head
quarters does not have suf-
ficient room for all Of the
agency's employees.
The agency spokesman ex-
planned that CHA had originally
asked for a $50 million appro-
priation for its new headquar-
tiers, but that this figure was
cut by Congress to $40 milliol
As a result. he said. the new
structure will not be able to
accommodate all CHA person.
mel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Judge Ryon Gets
Senute Hearing

Joseph M. F. Ryan, jr., a Re-
publican who has served for a
year without Senate confirma-
ton as a judge in the District,
was promised a hearing tomor-
row on Capitol Hill.
President Kennedy sent word
through his brother, Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy,
that hearings on the Essen
hover nomination would be de-
sirable. On receipt of the letter
from the Attorney General this
morning, Senate District Com
mittee Chairman Bible, called
Judge Ryan's nomination up for
hearing at 10 am. tomorrow.
The committee must approve
and the Senate confirm the
nomination before the end of
the session or Judge Ryan
automatically leaves the bench
of the Domestic Relations Di-
vision in the District Municipal
Court.
The judge was selected July l,
1860, to succeed Godfrey F.
Munter. The Senate ignored
the nomination in the rush
toward ADJOURNMENT before
political conventions to nomin-
ate presidential candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Refinery ExpIodes
In West Virginia

ST. MARYs. w. Va, Sept. 81
(AP).-Two explosions followed
by a spectacular blaze destroyed
three by-products storage tanks
today at the Quaker State Oil
Refining Co.
More than 100 firemen from
10 communities fought the
flames three hours before bring
ing them under control at mid
morning. No one was hurt.
A similar fire and blast at the
plants filter house killed two
men last January IA.
The three destroyed tanks
were among IL in a cluster
some 200 yards off West Vir-
ginia highway 2. the main
North-South highway along
the Ohio River. Traffic along
the road was kept moving de-
spite the intense heat. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
600 Univuc Employees
Strike Over Contract

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 CAP)
"A strike against the Univac
division of the Sperry Rand
Corp. began yesterday in IL
areas throughout the Nation by
about 500 employees who service
computers, tabulating machines
and other equipment.
A spokesman for the Inter-
national Union of Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers
said the members struck in a
dispute over terms of a work
contract to replace the one
which expired September 6.
Service employees now receive
about $135 a week after six
years employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

CAPITOL CADILLAC
oLDSM0BlLE co.
l222 22nd St. NV.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
U.S.. Sets Talks
In Maryland
On Cafe Bias
By the Associated Press

The State Department has
scheduled two more meetings
in its efforts to end discrimina-
ton against Negro diplomats
in restaurants serving Mary
lands highways.
Pedro A. Sanjuan, the de-
partment's assistant chief of
protocol. said yesterday that
county officials, clergymen and
businessmen have been invited
to a Monday luncheon con-
ference at the Aberdeen Md
Proving Grounds for a discus
sion of discrimination, particu-
larry along U. s. 40.
This route, a link between
Washington and New York, is
used by diplomats appearing
at the United Nations.
Publishers to Meet
On Tuesday, Mr.. Sanjuan
said, a second luncheon con-
ference will be held at the
State Department for publish
ers of daily and weekly papers
in Maryland.
Roger w. Tubby, Assistant
Secretary of State for public
affairs, will be host to the
meeting for the publishers. IN
dersecretary of State Chester
Bowles and other officials plan
to attend. Host for the Aber-
deem luncheon will be by Brig.
Gen. John Weber.
Mr.. Sanjuan said the State
Department and the White
House will ask the local Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Gals and newspaper publishers
to cooperate in providing the
people of Maryland with an
understanding Of the serious
ness of the discrimination
problem and the impact it is
having on the United States
image abroad.
Cites Criticism
"We feel that if the problem
is properly understood there
will be popular support ard
public cooperation" Mr.. San
juan said. Both are sorely
needed now"
Undersecretary Bowles yes
terday cited criticism published
in Africa and by the Russians
OF incidents in which African
ENJOYS motoring between New
York and Washington had
OeSH refused GnlS service be-
cause of their color.
I'VE should not allow dis
criminatory practices to work
to the detriment of or foreign
policy" Mr.. Bowles said
Maryland is a particularly
important case because of the
amount of diplomatic traffic
between Washington and New
York. But essentially it is the
DUTY and opportunity OF every
American to demonstrate to all
foreign visitors that our demo-
cratic ideals are by no means
hypocrisy"