davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-30
AirIines Given
u. S. Approval
For Joint Action

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has authorized the airlines to
hold joint discussions on res
ervations and food service prob
lens.
At the same time CAB
Chairman Alan S. Boyd said
that if the airlines wish to set
up common stockpiles of spare
parts, he is confident the board
will approve such action.
Yesterdays CAB order had
been foretold by Mr.. Boyd
Thursday at a news conference
following an all-day meeting
with the presidents Of the 13
trunk airlines.
In its order the CAB au-
thorized airline discussions "in
view of the unsatisfactory fl
nancial condition" of the trunk
airlines and as a means of de-
veloping ways to reduce costs
and increase revenue.
The CAB said the diree-
tor of it's bureau of economic
regulations should be advised
as to the time and place of the
airline discussions so that the
CAB may be represented.
The minutes of the meetings
and any agreements reached
must be filed with the CAB
within 80 days. CAB approval
is required before the agree
ment can go into effect.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Mrs. Joseph Ornstein, inD.C.
For Years, Active in Charity

Mrs. Joseph Ornstein, a resi-
dent of the District for many
years and an active supporter
of charitable institutions, died
Thursday.
Mrs. Ornstein, the former
Sarah Cafritz, lived with her
husband in the Westchester
Apartments. Mr.. Ornstein, now
retired, was active in WASH
ington business circles for
many years.
Mrs. Ornstein contributed
anonymously to a large num-
Der of charitable institutions.
including the United Givers
Fund and the Hebrew Home
for the Aged. Her children said
she could never turn her back
on a person in need and that
she developed many warm
friendships during her lifetime
Mrs. Ornstein was a member
of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a son, Erwin w. Ornstein,
of 2610 Thirtieth street NV;
a daughter, Mrs. Esther Hur-
ston, of the Westchester; two
brothers, Morris Cafritz, Wash
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Told toSStond in Closet,
Boy Obeys-AII Night

DETROIT, Sept. 80 (AP).-
A teacher accused 7-year-old
Gary Murphy Of inattention
and told him to go stand in a
6 by 6 foot closet.
The second grader was
sought by police all Thursday
night after the mother, Mrs,
Irene Murphy, reported him
missing at 7:25 pm.
The boy was discovered when
a janitor came to Probationary
Teacher Shirley Hutchinson's
room yesterday morning to tell
her one of her pupils was miss
ing from home. The janitor
said she asked the missing
child's name and suddenly
glanced at the closet door,
which was ajar.
They rushed to open the door
and there stood Gary. He
quoted the teacher as saying,
What, are you still here?"
Miss Hutchinson, q, was
placed under suspension and
sent home by DR.. Charles Wolfe,
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Britain to Hold
TuIks With Ghunu

LONDON, Sept. 80 (AP).-
Britain's Commonwealth rela-
tions secretary will fly to
Accra tomorrow for frank dis
cussionS with Premier Kwame
Nkrumah on deteriorating re-
lations between Britain and
Ghana.
Secretary Duncan Sandys'
s'u d den trip, announced last
night, comes only six weeks be-
fore Queen Elizabeth II and
Prince Philip are due to visit
Ghana.
Informants said Prime Min
lister Harold Macmillan wants
to clear the air beforehand. On
the basis of Mr.. Sandys' report.
Mr.. Macmillan will decid e
whether to advise the Queen to
go on with the state visit. due
to start November 9.
There have been some ex-
pressions of anti-British feel
ing in Ghana, and Mr.. Sandys
will try to find out whether it
indicates a turning away from
the Commonwealth.
Recent Ghanian actions have
caused concern in Britain.
Mr.. Nkrumah's speech at the
Belgrade Conference of Nom
aligned Nations was considered
pro-Soviet in tone. Recently the
government-controlled press in
Ghana accused Britain of COM
plicity in causing the death Of
United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

assistant superintendent OF the
board of education. Carl Byerly,
school district administrator,
said amy such discipline is
certainly not countenanced in
the Detroit schools and this
teacher is in hot water"
Mrs. Murphy said Gary kept
repeating Il don't want to go
to that school any more" when
brought home. "He was ter
ribly hungry and very chilled
from sleeping on the floor" she
indicated.
The boy was ordered to the
closet at 3 pm, the teacher
said. Il came out of the closet
once to go to the lavatory in
the basement" Gary explained.
Then I tried two doors but
could not open them. 1t was
dark and I was scared so I went
back to the closet"
Final action against Miss
Hutchinson, if any, will be de-
termined by DR.. Samuel M.
Brownell, superintendent Of
schools.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Education Chief
Appointed by IRIS

The appointment of a new
national director of public in
formation to head an expanded
program of taxpayer educa-
ton" has been announced by
the Internal Revenue Service.
He is Joseph S. Rosapepe, 48,
of New York, former Ohio
newspaperman, Associated Press
financial and business editor,
foreign correspondent and pub
lie relations man.
Z Mr.. RoSapepe will take over
the post November /, succeed
ing Lawrence George, 62, Of
4453 South Thirty sixth street,
Arlington, public information
chief for the past 312 years.
Mr.. George is moving to San
Francisco to head an IRIS in
formation program there and
write a column for a news
paper.
Mr.. Rosapepe will be respon-
sible for hundreds of public in
formation employe activities in
So districts across the country.
The post was recently up
graded from a $13,730 position
to one paying $15,255.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
A. c. Clark, As,
Singer Heir

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, Sept.
80 (AP).-Alfred Corning Clark,
As, heir to the Singer Sewing
Machine fortune and a recent
bridegroom for the sixth time,
died in his sleep yesterday.
Mr.. Clark was found dead in
his bed in his home in this
village.
He was married less than
two weeks ago to Alicia Darr
Purdom, a sometime artist and
actress who had been the wife
of British Actor Edmund Pur-
dom.
She was not at home when
Mr.. Clark died. She repeatedly
had been in New York City
since Tuesday looking for an
apartment.
Coroner Charles A. Ashley
said death was due to n. tural
causes. He did not elaborate
Mr.. Clark had not been known
to have been i'll.
Mr.. Clark was a great-grand-
son of Edward Clark, cofoundel
of Singer Sewing Machine with
Isaac Merrill Singer.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
GeoIoeist to Lead
Zoo Hiking Party

DR.. Albert Barwick, geology
professor of Howard University,
will lead a hiking party through
the National Geological Park to-
morrow.
The walk, first in a series Of
five geology hikes, will begin
at 3 pm. at the Harvard street
entrance of the park.
On Roosevelt Island, walks
will be conducted, beginning at
2 and 4 pm. tomorrow. At the
foot of Wisconsin avenue, on
the Potomac, free ferry boat
service leaves for the island
from 1.30 to $50 pm. tomor-
row.
Canal barge trips will leave
at 2 pm. tomorrow from Lock
3 in Georgetown, south of
Thirtieth and M streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Foot Ray Operator
Convicted and Fined

Baldwin to a $500 fine or 1870
days in Jail on each count, for
a total of 81 900 or 800 days.
Mr.. Baldwin said he would ap-
peal. Bond was set at $4,000.
Testifying in his own defense,
Mr.. Baldwin explained zone
therapy" by saying that all the
body's nerves end in the feet
so through the zone in the
feet you can reach any part of
the body"
IF you remove that tension
in the foot" he ssid, you cali
relieve the pain in the arms, the
legs or the back"
Prosecutor Edward M. Stat
land drew from him an admis-
sion that medical experts have
discredited the theory, but Mr..
Baldwin said he had spent years
studying chiropractics. foot
structure, naturopathy and
other subjects in preparation
for his speciality.
The undercover policewoman,
Mrs. Ernestine' G. johnson,
said she arrested Mr.. Baldwin
after he massaged her foot,
soaped it, removed dead skin
with a scalpel and then treated
her "aches in the arms and
legs" with his machine.
The process was witnessed
by her escort, Narcotics Squad
Detective John H. Bonaparte,
who accompanied her in an
undercover capacity.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
A. R. Pueeto, 81,
Cabinet Maker

Andrew Roy Puceta. 81, a
cabinet maker at the Supreme
Court since 1885, died yesterday
at Sibley Memorial Hospital.
He had been ill for the past
two years.
Mr.. Puceta was born in Balti-
more, but lived here most of
his life. A Marine during World
War I he fought in France, and
was wounded at MeuSe-Ar-
gonne.
He leaves his wife, Mildred,
and a daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Stafford. both of Alb Eighth
street Sc, a son, William, of
6l25 Ruatan street, Berwyn
Heights, Md. and his mother,
Mrs, Magdalene Puceta, and two
sisters. Mrs. Mae Jackson. and
Mrs. Victoria Allen, all Of 2205
Branch avenue Sc.
There will be a requiem mass
at 1890 am. Monday at st.
Dominic's Catholic Church,
Sixth and E streets S.W. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
John R. Waller Dies:
Prominent DC. Banker

John Robert Waller, 7S, a
prominent Washington banker,
lawyer and businessman, died
this morning after a brief ILL
ness at his home at 1900 Edge
more lane, Bethesda.
Mr.. Waller, with his brother
Austin, founded the Interna-
tional Bank of Washington in
1919 and headed it Until the
early 1950s.
Mr.. Waller was born in Duo
buque, Iowa. His father was
a buggy manufacturer. and one
of the wealthiest men in the
State.
Mr.. Waller studied at the
State University of Iowa, the
University of Chicago. and re-
ceived his law degree from
Yale in 1905. After that he
went to the University of
Michigan, the Institute of Fau-
vel in Paris. and studied at
Oxford as a Rhodes scholar.
Admitted to Bars
He was admitted to the bars
of Iowa, Michigan, the District
of Columbia, and was admitted
to practice before the United
States Supreme Court.
He began his law practice in
Dubuque in 1907, and in 1908
became special assistant to the
States attorney general. In tine
following 10 years Mr.. Waller
founded, among other corpora
tions, the Federal Bank &
Trust Co. of Dubuque and the
Hotel Julien Dubuque.
In World War I, Mr.. Waller
was commissioned a captain in
the Army and assigned to the
Judge Advocate Generals Of
flee here. After his discharge,
he and his brother Dunded the
International Bank of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Waller was known by
practically every financler in
Washington. In his early years
here he was a director of the
American Securities Co., the
Pierce Oil Corp, the Interna-
tional Bank of Pittsburgh and
T Terminal Warehouses, Inc.
From 1949 to 1850 he was pres
ident of the Rutland Railroad.
AS a realtor he was president
Of the IB Corp, which owns
property in Minneapolis; was
president of Interstate Proper
ties, Inc, and was on the origi-
nal board of the Hotel Walker
now the Mayflower Hotel.
And on the side he. was a
music composer and a member
of the National Association of
American Composers. Every
Christmas he would publish his
scores and SEND them to his
friends. He wrote compositions
Evening star., 1961-09-30

A Municipal Court jury yes
terday ruled that a man using
a short violet ray ma
chine" on feet is practicing
podiatry, not zone therapy."
Talmadge Dewitt Baldwin,
Sc, claimed his machine was
a tool not of podiatry, or treat
ment of the feet, but of zone
therapy," something for which
there is no District license.
He was arrested July 81 at
his Foot Culture Clinic" in
the 1900 block of Twelfth street
NV. after treating an under
cover policewoman with his
machine, which has wired glass
knobs for each side of the foot
Charged with two counts OF
practicing podiatry without a
license. he pleaded not guilty
through Attorney William A.
Bachrach, who demanded the
jury trial which began Friday
The jury returned its guilty
verdict after 40 minutes de-
liberation. Judge Randolph
C. Richardson sentenced Mr.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

called "a Silver Wedding Pre-
lude." Christmas Carol Fan
tasy." Chords and Counter
points" The Lords Prayer, :"
and the American Hymn"
Mr.. Waller belonged to the
Chamber of Commerce, the
American Legion. the Ameri-
can and District of Columbia
Bar Associations, the National
Press Club, the Army and Navy
Club, the Congressional Coun-
try Club, the University Club,
the Metropolitan Club in New
York, the American Club in
London, and the Columbia His
toric Society.
President Of Zeta Psi
He was also president Of the
District chapter of zeta Psi and
secretary of his Yale Law
School class.
Mr.. Waller remained a direc-
tor of the international Bank of
Washington, after control of
the firm was sold in 1851 to a
group of nationally known in
duStrialists and bankers, includ-
ing Charles S. Payson. Henry
Ford II and Nicholas r. dupont
The bank was later taken over
by a group headed by Mai.
Gen. George Olmstead, USAR,
retired.
Mr.. Waller leaves his wife,
Margaret Tredway, of the home
address. and a daughter. Mrs.
Roberta w. Griffin, Of 4434
Lowell street NV. He also
leaves a brother, Austin, of 10
Grafton street. Bethesda, and a
sister. Mrs. Mae w. Long, also
of Bethesda.
Funeral arrangements aTe
being handled by Gawlers, 1855
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
6Veterun
Groups Back
Berlin Stand

Six American veterans or
CARNATIONS have called for
maximum efforts" to settle
the Berlin crisis peacefully
through negotiations" but at
the same time supported the
use Of force "if necessary"
The national commanders
and other leaders of the or
CARNATIONS, meeting in WASH
ington, while recommending
the conference table approach,
nevertheless said two issues
were "non-negotiable," accord
ing to Stan Allen, executive
secretary of the organization.
These are: The freedom of
West Berlin and access to the
CITY,.
The organizations are the
AMVETS. the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans, the Military Or
der of the Purple Heart. the
American Veterans Committee,
the Blinded Veterans Associa-
ton and the Paralyzed Veter-
ans Association. Their combined
membership is about 100000,
said Mr.. Allen.
The resolution will be sent
to the executive board of World
Veterans Federation in Paris.
The WVF claims 20 million
members in 157 organizations
in the free world. Purpose of
the resolution is to mobilize
opinion and pressures on ma
tional governments" through
WVF-affiliated veterans groups
in AZ countries.
The leaders also condemned
Soviet resumption of nuclear
tests and the Soviet-proposed
"troika" principle for United
Nation leadership.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

four daughters, Sister Anna
Mae of Albany, N. Y; Mrs. Alice
E. Kammerer of Far Rockaway,
N. Y: Mrs. Mariella E. Harring-
ton of 1906 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, and Mrs. Bernice
c. Cooke of 500 Plum street
S.W., Vienna, and IL grand
children.
The rosary will be recited at
8 pm, Monday at the Robert j..
Murphy funeral home. 1924 Co
lumbia pike, Arlington. Services
will be at 1890 am. Tuesday at
st. Anthony's Catholic Church,
6495 Glen Carlyn road, Falls
Church. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

ington real estate man and
builder, of 2301 Foxhall road
NV, and DR.. Edward A. Cafritz,
of the Westchester; a sister,
Mrs. Carrie Carroll, of the
Brandywine Apartments, and
four grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1880
pm. tomorrow at the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation, 1885
Macomb street NV. Burial will
be in the Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
The family, in mourning at
the WeStchester, suggests that
contributions be made to a
favorite charity. s....
Evening star., 1961-09-30
FARMS THRIVING
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, (AP).-
This financial hub of the
Nation also does a fair to
middling agricultural busi-
ness.
United States Depart
ment of Agriculture sta
tistics released yesterday
showed the city has
within its boundaries-150
farms occupying 1896
acres with a gross income
last year of $3.3 million.
Staten Island has 68 of
the farms and Queens has
go. Their residents in
clude 5000 chickens, 1913
cows. several pigs and one
mule.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Leo J. Schoben, Economist
In Agriculture Department

Leo j. Schaben. 64, the Agri-
culture Departments chief ag-
ricultural economist on grain
in the foreign competition
branch of the grain and feed
division. died yesterday at his
office after a heart attack.
Mr.. Schaben had held the
post for the past five years.
With the Agriculture Depart
ment since 1920, he was re-
garded as a leading authority
on foreign grain trade.
Five months ago a book writ
ten by Mr.. Schaben, Brazil
Report" which deals with trade
with Brazil. was published. 1t
has been translated into II
languages.
Born in Earling, Iowa, Mr..
Schaben was graduated from
Marquette University in 1918.
He came to Washington in
1919, after World War l Army
service, and received a master
of foreign service degree from
Georgetown University IN 1928.
He also held a Ph.D. from
Georgetown University.
Mr.. Schaben was an active
member of the national profess
sional foreign service fraternity,
Delta Phi Epsilon.
A boating enthusiast, he
owned a 28-foot cabin cruiser
with which he piled the waters
of the Potomac and the Chesa-
peake Bay.
He leaves his wife, Elizabeth,
and two sons, Thomas l. and
jerome c., of the home address,
616 Juniper lane, Falls Church:
another son, Daniel E., of 3l4
Burnside court, Falls Church;
Evening star., 1961-09-30
DR.. AeIim Hussun, IS

CAIRO. Sept. 80 (AP).-Dr.
Aelim Hassan, rs, archaeologist
and historian. died yesterday at
his home. He was the author
of "A books on Egyptian an
tiquities and ancient Middle
East history and was formerly
director and chief curator of
the Egyptian Musem.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
George L. Gooee

PRESSMENS HOME, Tenn,
Sept. 80 (AP).-George L.
Googe, secretary treasurer of
the international Printin g
Pressmen's Union and for many
years director Of American Fed
Grafton of Labor operations in
the South, died Friday of a
heart attack. He was 81.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
1uuftltngH

RAKUsIN. DORA. There will be an
unveilins Of a memorial in loving
sunday, sd October + 1851 At ! u.mi Sn
AZ the Adas Israel Cemetery. Rel
atives and friends are invited.
24.30
MAGNUS, FRIEDA. There will be an
unveilins Of a monument in mem
ory of FEIEDA MAGNUS on Sun
DAY. October l. 1861. at l pm,
at the D. c. Lodge Cemetery, 3233
18th place Sc. Relatives and
friends invited.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
In Mpn1nrtattt

DUyAL, KENDRICK; In loving mem
who passed away nine years ago
today, September 80. 1852.
AS long as life and memory last,
LOVING MOTHER, ROSE FRAZER.
GASKINs, JOHNSON E. AND MARY
T. In memory Of our father, JOHN
SON E. GAsKINS. who passed away
MARY T.. T. GHsK1Ns enS So VIII Who ASsasr passed
away II years ago, September 80,
1850.
Just a line Of sweet remembrance
just a memory, fond and true
Just a token of loves devotion
That our hearts still long for you
The years of your lives were
numbered,
When the messenger whispered
The Master has come and called
for thee"
They answered. Il am ready tc
JULIAN AND SAN. -
GRANT. ANNIE L. In loving mem
GRANT, who passed away two year,
ago today September 80, 1859.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one passed to rest
And those who think of you today
Are the ones who loved you best
AGNES, LORETTA AND ARABELLA
OVER, F. WOODIE. In fond remem,
branee Of my deovted father, F
WOODIE OVER, who departed tiki
life thirty-seven years ago today
September 80. 1924.
The time seems short, though year!
are long:
The bond of love still fingers on
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER
GLADYS o. JOHNSON.
PENN, DONALD E, In loving mem,
ory of my brother DONALD z
PENN, who passed away at Sara
sofa Memorial Hospital, Sarasota
Fla. one year ago today, Septem
Der 30. 1860.
When I am alone, l like to stra!
Along the road to yesterday:
To live again in memory.
The happy days that used to be
SISTER, THELMA PENN ZEIGLER
TINsLEY, DAVID. In loving mem
ory of DAVID TINSLEY, who de
parted this life seven years ago to
day, September 80, 1854
| Loving memories never die
As days roll on and years go by
Deep in our hearts a memory Is KEEP
| OF our loved one we can never for
HIS MOTHER. WIFE, SISTER AM
NIECE.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

SKELLY, JOHN W. Suddenly, or
Thursday September 2S, 1851, al
his ToES 5sSIfsnSs sKEy SzI sSS SsoTsd I'd
husband OF Mrs. Jessie M Skelly
L. and Raymond A. Skelly. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. after
II noon Saturday, September 80
where services will be held on Mon
rnent Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-09-30

KANE, JOHN B. On Wednesday. Sep
tember %, 1851. JOHN B. KANE
Of 1922 Morse St. ne. He is sur
vived by one brother, Harry Kane:
several nieces and nephews and
friends. After pm. Sunday, Octo-
Der !, friends may call at Loves
Funeral Home. 1925 Maryland ave
ne. where funeral services will be
held on Monday October .. at
l:30 pm. 1nterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
MATTHEWS, AMBROSE R. Suddenly,
JOHN G. RESSEL, w. M.
ALVIN L. SHAFFER, Secy.

MAYO. JOSEPH wooDsoN. On
PH ssPPTid2y SegtoeROsMT M.Yo $s lse ns 1o4 20
st. ne. husband OF Mrs. Estelle
Mayo, brother Of Raymond and the
Tuesday, October g.. friends may
neral Home. 4S04 Georsia ave. NV.
Wednesday, october A. at the Yer
Vermont ave. NV, where funeral
terry. 30,1,3
MAYHEM, ELIZABETH. Suddenly, on
Friday. September 90. 1861, ELIZA
BETH MAYHEM of 1917 Carson St.
Silver Spring, Md, beloved wife of
Francis x. Mayhew and daughter
of Marble Wells of Hamilton, Ohio
sister of Mary RAIDER of Hamilton,
Ohio: Florence Coins OF Oakland
Nd; Stella Steelman OF milford,
Del; Dorothy O'Neile of Washing
ton, D. c.; Myrtle Jones OF Silver
Spring. Md; Earl Wells OF Bris-
tol, Pa: Elmer Wells Of Richmond,
Va, and Emmett and Edward Wells.
both of Hamilton, Ohio. Friends
may call at Hysong's Funeral Home,
1900 N st. NV, where funeral
services will be held on Monday,
October ., at pm. Prayers will
be said at the above funeral eome
on Tuesday. october 3, at 1915 am.
Interment Arlington National Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

SINNoTT. GERTRUDE. On Thurs
day, September IS, 1851. GER
TRUDE SINNOTT, daughter of Dor
othy I. Sinnott. Friends may call
at the T. p. Costello Funeral Home
1722 North Capitol St., after 3
pm. Sunday. october l. Requiem
mass at st. Charles Church Ar
lington. Va, on Monday. october
., at 10 am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

HAM, SUZANNE M. On Thursday.
September 2S. 1861, at her resi-
SUZANNE N. HAM. ESSf Beloved VtSis mother TS
Of j. s. Patten Ham of Washing
ton, D. c.. and Richard w Ham
Of Turner. Me. Services Will ne
held at Gawler's Chapel 1855 Pa.
at IL am. Interment private.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

Thursday. September rs. 1861
BESSIE v. HAYNES. beloved wife
Of the late Coy A. Haynes; mother
Of Ralph H, Charles B. and Kath-
leen M, Haynes, Ada Tenly and
Lula Branson. Friends may call
at the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Home. l31 1Ith ST. Sc, after
pm. Saturday, September 80. until
Monday. October >, at $50 am.
REQUIEM mass at st. Teresa's Church
at 9 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etsry.