davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-29
PEACE PIPES
ON EXHIBIT

Two silver Peace Pipes,
presented by the United
States Government to sep
arate Indian tribes, are on
display together for the first
time, at the OAR Museum.
The pipes were presented
to the Delaware and Wyan-
dotte tribes at a formal
multi-tribe Peace Council
held in Greenville, Ohio, in
July, 1914.
A third pipe presented at
the same time, to the Shaw
nee tribe, has never been
found, despite a dilligent
search through many muse
ums and private collections
by the OAR.
The two pipes now on ex-
hibit were loaned by the
United States National Mu-
scum here and the Kansas
City Museum.
The OAR exhibit, which
opened this week, will last
about two more weeks.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

The women will be at the
hospital from 10 to II am.
Cards explaining Doctors Day
and the carnations will be
placed on each patients tray,
in addition. q bowl Of red
carnations is to be placed in
the lobby by Mrs. William
Meyer in honor Of her hus-
band, a Herndon doctor who
died last year.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Doctors Duv
Tomorrow

The Fairfax County
Women's Auxiliary to the
County Medical Society will
celebrate Doctors Day tomor-
row by presenting cards and
red carnations to all patients
in Fairfax Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

clothes of. other fashion ere.
ators who have received the
award since it was founded
in 1858.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

4. Albums and Postcorders to store
your pictures or send them to your
friends. -
Evening star., 1961-01-12

loan program to the elderly for
housing under the administra-
tion Of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency.
An employment section rec
commended that the President
be authorized by Congress
to appoint a Committee on En-
ployment Of Older Workers
with appropriate staff and
funds, to spearhead and direct
on a voluntary basis q Nation
wide program to promote
equal opportunities for employ
ment for workers without re-
gard to age"
The section also said that
the Federal Government
should set a good example by
amending its employment prac-
tices to eliminate discrimina-
ton against. workers over 40,
and that Federal agencies. by
executive orders or administra- :
tive regulations. endeavor. to
prevent discrimination against
older workers"
Congress was asked to amend
the Social Security Act to pro-
vide Federal funds for. general
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Commission on Aged
Booked by F!emming

gram, and rejected compul-
sorry health care, such as would
be provided under social secur-
ity, because it inevitably re-
suits in poor health care. >"
The ANA statement noted
that a sentence specifically con-
demning the social security ap-
proach was deleted.
Section Chairman DR.. Leon
ard w. Larson, president-elect
Of the ANA, deleted the last
line of the controversial pas
sage after Robert w. Kean,
chairman Of the conferences
National Advisory Committee.
told him rules set up some
time ago prohibited his Sec
ton from discussing ways to
finance medical care. This was
assigned to the Income Main
tenance Section, which ap-
proved the social security ap-
proach by a vote Of ITO to 80.
The deleted line read: I'VE
therefore feel that health care
under the social security mech
anism is unnecessary and un-
desirable"
It followed an amendment,
passed by a 165 to 122 vote.
reading:
existing Federal State
matching programs will pro-
vide effective. economical, dig
nified medical care for our ell
derly citizens who need help.
The implementation of such
programs should result in the
high quality Of medical care
desired. Compulsory health care
inevitably results in poor quail
Evening star., 1961-01-12
z Thugs Beot,
Rob Manager of
Florist Shop

Two well-dressed thugs saw
agely beat the manager of a
Georgia avenue florists shop
last night, then robbed him of
$500, Washington police re-
ported.
Police said the robbery oc-
Cured at about $50 pm. in
the Colony Flower Shop at
1927 Georgia avenue NV.
Earl T. Mccoy, At, the shop
manager. reported he was
choked, knocked to the floor
and kicked about the head and
body before the money was
taken from his wallet. He was
taken to the Washington Hos
pital Center for treatment of
fractured ribs and possible in
ternal injuries.
A lookout broadcast by police
described the robbers as two
Negroes in their mid-20S.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

or discourage hiring after As
is squeezing out the expert
enced. valuable older man."
If a man in his 4Os is frus-
trated in his present job and
wants to switch. he's trapped,
Some places are reluctant to
hire someone even after 80.
This does not encourage emo
tiopal expansion or creativity
If a guy feels washed out at
so, what will it be like at $50"
These conditions set for the
middle-years manage 40 to
IS - what DR.. Levitt calls a
prelude to living funeral"
In this century Of youth"
DR.. Levitt said gray hair is a
sin. I'm Chicago, more hair dye
is sold than in any other place
in the world"
Evening star., 1961-01-12

welfare cases. long sought by
social workers. This proposal
was passed by two sections but
met considerable opposition
from vocal minorities.
The Government was urged
to give a sort Of Point Four
aid to the States in the form
OF technical assistance in the
setting up. of aged programs.
This was proposed by the State
Organization Committee.
Finally, the Federal Govern
ment was asked by the educa-
ton section to provide finan-
cial support to the States to
assist in eradicating adult
illiteracy.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Accent on Youth Sends
Retirees to Psychiotrists

A Chicago psychiatrist and
Illinois delegate to the White
House Conference on Aging
says Americas and industries
accent on youth drives un-
happy older people to his
office.
Industry, in it's arbitrary
laws Of retirement, hiring
plans. etc., is handing to the
medical professions - especially
to psychiatrists-a lot OF en-
bittered older people," says DR..
lie Roy P. Levitt.
Industry is geared to one
level" The doctor added that
unnecessary stress on young
blood-recruitment of Junior
executive" types in colleges, and
pension and profit sharing
programs which often prohibit
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Finch Trial Witness
Due From Sweden

GOTEBORG. Sweden, Jan.
IL (AP).-Marie Anne Lidhom
20, key prosecution witness in
the Finch -Tregoff murder trial
in Los Angeles, will return to
the United States January 20
for a third appearance in court
in connection with the new
Finch trial.
Miss Lidholm, who spent
Christmas with her parents in
Goteborg. said today United
States authorities have granted
all costs in connection with the
trial. ~
Evening star., 1961-01-12
By BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer


A national commission could
soon find q solution to the
problem Of health insurance
for the aged, Arthur S. Flem-
ming said today.
Addressing the final session
Of the White House Conference
on Aging, at Constitution Hall
the Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare indorsed q
proposal to that effect made
to the Congress by his prede-
cessor, Marion B. Folsom.
Mr.. Flemming said he per-
sonally still favors the financ-
ing approach identified with
Senator Javits, Republican Of
New York, which would Use
Federal and State appropria-
tions for a health-care plar
for the aged in cooperation
with private insurance COM
panies. 1t would be financed
out Of general revenue.
Recognizes Alternative
But he recognized the con.
viction with which some have
supported an alternative plar
tieing the financing of medica
care for the aged to social Sc
curity.
Both programs were rejected
by Congress last year.
But finding a way for Fed
eral participation to help ir
developing prepaid health in.
surance for the aged is crucial
MIR. Flemming declared.
He said he feels a com.
promise may be necessary.
A high level council or com.
mission, made up of leaders ol
business, labor, the medica
profession and other fields
could bring the weight of it,
members prestige to a recon.
mended solution.
Last night at a general ses.
sion Of the 2,475 delegates, ar
effort was made by Indians
Delegate Morton Leeds to gel
a vote on "the problem o1
payment Of medical care"
Chairman Robert w. Kear
ruled that two-thirds vote oi
all delegates was needed tt
change the rules to permit 9
general vote on the controver.
sial subject. It appeared that
fewer than the required mum.
Der Of delegates were at Consti.
tuition Hall.
Minority Claims Victory
A minority protesting the So
cial security approach to med
ical payment still claimed a
victory despite an order from
the chair to delete specific
mention Of social security
from its report.
DR.. Lorin E. Kerr, assistant
to the executive medical officer
of the United Mine Workers
who presented the minority re-
port at a plenary session at
Constitution Hall, told a re-
porter later "the minority felt
this (the majority statement OF
the section on health and
medical care) still was a con-
demnation of the social secur-
ity approach because a refer
ence to compulsory medical
care was left in"
ANA Issues Statement
The American Medical Asso.
citation issued a statement las
night noting that the sectior
Endorsed the Kerr-Mills pro.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
iran to Get U. S. Loan

The United States develop
ment Loan Fund yesterday
agreed to lend $l2 million to
Iran for construction of a new
deep-water harbor near the
village Of Suru on the Persian
Gulf. Construction work will
be carried out by American
contractors, DLF said.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Federal HeIp
Sought toEase
Plight Of Aged
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star staff Writer


That venerable benefactor,
the Government. is being asked
to pay greater attention to the
needs Of millions of older folk
who have up to now found
little help elsewhere.
AS the White House Confer
ence on Aging headed into its
last day this morning. the Fed
eral Government appeared as
the great white hope" to many
OF the delegates who voted on
hundreds Of recommendations
yesterday.
Most Of the delegates admit
privately that they don't ex-
pect Congress to adopt all, or
even the majority uf their pro-
posals. but they all agree that
family. community and State
organizations have not been up
to the challenge posed by
Americas old people.
The conference has heard
speaker after speaker describe
the majority of Americas aged
as being poor. ill-housed, lack
ing proper medical care, and
rejected by society as a whole.
Solutions have varied - but
most sections yesterday agreed
that Uncle Sam was needed.
Typical Issues
The following recommenda-
tions were typical:
Research scientists said that
increased strides in research
had made it imperative to es-
tablish an Institute of the Ag-
ing within the framework Of
the National Institutes of
Health.
This $40 million structure
would centralize the various
studies being made in the
physical and mental diseases of
the aged, as well as coordinate
efforts to develop a needed
professional corps. The pro-
posed institute would be the
eighth such at NH.
The section on housing urged
the Federal Government to ex-
pand and liberalize Federal
mortgage insurance and long,
term loans; organize and con-
duct a broad housing research
program: and expand and ex-
tend the public housing pro-
gram for the elderly.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Direct Loans Asked

These recommendations came
as the section also called for
congressional appropriations of
$l0O million yearly for a direct
Evening star., 1961-01-12

5. Siim-line eose. Made of top
grain cowhide fitted for the
comero, ,wink-Iieht, film and &C.
cessories. The strop adjusts for
hand or shoulder carrying.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

tenSive experience in the
departments employe benefit
activities. He was an official of
the credit union and was the
departments group life insur-
ance representative until the
Government took over employe
insurance.
Active in Masonic circles, he
had been a member of Dawson
Lodge, helped form Justice
Lodge No. 46 in 1926, and had
been its secretary since 1888.
Mr.. Matchett was born in
Washington and attended the
old Business High School and
Southeastern University.
He leaves his wife, the former
Irene Wynkoop of the home ad-
dress: a son Eugene, jr., of 3507
Dunlop street, Chevy Chase,
Md; a brother Francis, 1922
Garrison street NV, and three
grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am.
Saturday at the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Park
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Mrs. Bermun, "a,
Formerly Active
In Charities

Mrs. Leah Berman, 81, once
active in local charity circles,
died yesterday at a daughters
home, 42O Deerfield avenue,
Silver Spring. after a heart
attack. She had lived with her
daughter since her husbands
death in 1852.
Born in Russia, Mrs. Berman
first immigrated to Canada in
1913 and then to Cambridge,
Mass, in 1919. She and her
family moved to Washington
in 1881.
She was active in the Pro-
greSsive Woman's Club of
Washington, the Hebrew Aid
Circle and Pioneer Women of
America, local charitable So
cieties.
She leaves two sons, Harris
Berman of Baltimore and Ben
Jamln Berman OF 9403 Sierra
street, Silver Spring; three
daughters, Mrs. Esther Klein
of Havertown, Pa, Mrs. Lillian
Derow Of 405 Mansfield road,
Silver Spring and Mrs. Goldie
Stoller of the Deerfield avenue
address; a brother, Jacob
Kramm Of Westfield, Mass: a
sister, Mrs. Sarah Burk of 5000
Thirteenth street NV, and IL
grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at c. D. Goldberg &
Son Funeral Home, 42l7 Ninth
street NV. with burial in King
David Memorial Gardens.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Eugene }. Motchett, 81,
MurshuIs' Administrator

Eugene ]. Matchett, 81, since
1855 the administrative officer
for the Department of Justices
United States marshals, died
yesterday at his home, 320l
Pickwick lane, Chevy Chase,
Md.
He had been i'll for several
months.
A Justice Department en-
ploye for Al years, Mr.. Matchett
started there in 1920 as a clerk.
after two years service with
the old War Department.
He became assistant chief Of
the accounts branch in 1910,
rose to chief of the branch in
1914. and in 1856 was made
administrative officer Of the
executive office, United States
marShalS.
In this capacity, he served
as administrative officer for
the Nations TOO United States
marshals and deputies. One of
his duties was to represent the
Attorney General at marshals'
conferences and trai in in g
schools.
Mr.. Matchett also had ex-
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Donald RenshuW,
Retired Diplomat

NEW ORLEANS, May 4 (AP)
Donald Renshaw, II, former
State Department employe, died
in a hospital yesterday after a
three-Week illness.
He served as commercial at
tache of the American Embassy
in London during the admins
trations of former Presidents
Herbert Hoover and Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
/ He also served with the State
Department in India, Java,
Bangkok. and in Europe as an
expert in economics and COM
merce.
/ Mr.. Roosevelt appointed Mr..
Renshaw to an office in the
National Relief Administration
and later he served as western
director of the War Production
Board in San Francisco.
! Mr.. Renshaw retired in l94S
because of his health. Seven
sisters survive.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

cluding one trip around the
world and two trips to China,
and was a member of a 1928
expedition to the Galapagos
Islands with William Beebe.
Headed Surgical Society
A former president of the
Southern Surgical and Gyne-
Geological Society, DR.. Mitchell
was also a fellow of the Amer
lean College of Surgeons and a
member Of the Clinical Surgery
American Thoracic Surgery and
international Surgical Socie-
ties.
He was an honorary deputy
chief of the Fire Department
and an honorary inspector OF
police here. In 1858 he received
the Golden Cane award from
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter.
Among his clubs were the
Metropolitan. National Press,
Alibi and Burning Tree here,
and the Pot and Kettle of Bar
Harbor, Me.
In addition to his wife, he
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Cor
coran Thorn, jr., of 5123 Watson
street NV; two sons, James F.,
jr., of Kingston, Jamaica, and
Harry D., of 2715 Forty-ninth
street NV; two grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Gawler's
Funeral Home. 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
DR.. James Mitchell,
Noted Surgeon, Dies

DR.. James Farnandis Mitch
ell, SO. retired dean of Wash
ington surgeons who practiced
here for almost a half century.
died early today at his home.
1874 Nineteenth street NV,
after short illness.
The surgeons Shingle was
still hung outside his offices
at his home, where he had
lived and practiced since COM
ing to Washington in 1908.
DR.. Mitchell, who retired
from active practice in 1947,
was chief surgeon at the old
Emergency Hospital from 1915
to 1916. He was appointed
professor of clinical surgery at
George Washington University
Medical School in 1919, serving
until his retirement.
Native of Baltimore
Son of an old family in Bal
timore, his birthplace, he was
graduated from Johns Hopkins
University in 1891. He was a
member of the first graduating
class Of Johns Hopkins Medical
School in 1897. He played un-
dergraduate football, baseball
and lacrosse.
DR.. Mitchell studied at the
medical school under Drs.
William Osler and William S.
Halsted, both famous surgeons.
He was an instructor in clinical
surgery at Johns Hopkins for
three. years before coming to
practice in Washington.
During World War I, DR..
Mitchell was a lieutenant colo
mel in the Army Medical Corps,
serving in this country and as
chief surgeon of an evacuation
hospital in France.
Friend of Roosevelt
Among his friends over the
years in Washington was Pres
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt,
with whom he used to shoot
ducks and play poker at the
PatuXent Club.
DR.. Mitchell was associated
in practice for many years with
DR.. John H. Lyons.
In 1904 he was married to
the former Eliza Hutchinson of
Washington, who died in 1914.
He later married the former
Madge Richey of Washington,
who survives.
DR.. Mitchell had maintained
a summer home since 1911 in
Maine. He travelled widely, in
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Helen Campbell,
Husband Once
Served in House

Mrs. Philip P. Campbell, 9l
widow of Representative Camp
bell, Republican of Kansas,
died yesterday in Alexandria
after a long illness.
Born Helen Goff in Wiscon-
sin. the daughter Of a Union
Army Major in the Civil War,
Mrs. Campbell had lived in Ar
lington since her late husbands
first term of office in 1903.
In 1914, the Campbells moved
into a house at 1880 South Ar
lington Ridge road. She had
lived there until just a few
months ago.
During her husbands term of
office from 1903 to 1923, she
was a member of the Congress
sional Women's Club. She was
also a life member of the Army
and Navy Club.
A lover of flowers all her
life, she was active in both the
Alexandria and Virginia Gar
den Clubs.
She leaves a son, Rear Ad-
miral Colin Campbell of An
napolis, Md; three daughters,
Mrs. Benjamin S. Killmaster
of 1890 South Arlington Ridge
road, Arlington, Mrs. Burdette
S. Wright of Leesburg, Va, and
Mrs. Robert j. Kleberg of the
King Rranch, Kingsville, Tex;
one brother and one sister,
George Goff and Miss Flor
ence Goff, both of Walnut,
Kans., five grandchildren and
l9 great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2
pm. Friday in st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, Alexandria, with
burial in National Memorial
Park, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
In Mfttturiattt

EMMA, WILLIAM n. AND
DANIEL. In memory Of our par
ents and brother: Mother. six years
ago, May 4: father, five years, March
II. and brother, four years ago,
May 5.
Their love was more than all we
dreamed.
A world id.r, Of. Of light and sadness
They are nsSi asleep in love beneath
Gods care.
Yet. with US still and everywhere,
Such love no earthly friend could
No love so great as when our parents
Our memories precious as can be,
We hold and share til eternity.
CORINNE AND JAMES.
LEROY II. In loving mem
ory OF our dear husband and father,
LEROY II. BOWMAN, who passed
away two years ago today. May 4,
1859.
have lost my lifes companion,
A lie linked with my own.
And today. / miss you SO much,
As l walk through life alone.
My lips cannot tell how much ]
My heart knows not what to say,
And only God knows my feelings,
Which I hide beneath a smile
each day.
Getting used to being lonesome.
That's the hardest part to bear;
Getting used to all the sorrows
You were so quick to share.
Night and day from missing you
Until God calls me home,
And we shall be together. never more
DEVOTED WIFE. MAUDE. AND
CHILDREN MILDRED, LEROY;
JAMES I. 'NNDN" AMI
ETHEL s. In loving mem
ETHEL s. ROBERTS, who passed
away eight years ago today, May
Let US linger. dear Mother. and
remember awhile,
Your laughing eyes and youthful
smile;
Your gentle touch to all who were
Within our hearts you'll always be
DAUGHTERS AND SON.
GUY T. In loving mem
ory Of my beloved husband, GUY
NE three years ago today, May 4,
! think of him today.
Rest in sleep, Just away;
Rest where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace he waits for us all.
HIS LOVING WIFE, VlNCENZA.
WARE, WILLIAM II. In loving mem
ory of my dear husband. WILLIAM
H. WARE, who departed this life
four years ago today, May 4. 1867.
Somewhere back OF the sunset.
Away from this world OF strife,
Our loved one is sweetly resting
In that land where there is no
night.
DEVOTED WIFE. LOUBERTA, AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
AnurtltnDH

sEGALL, JOHN L. There will be ar
unveiling Of plaque to the memory
Frances Segall and father of Ruth
Janet. Bertha, Murray and Bernard
on Sunday. May :, 1861, at > pm.
at King David Memorial Garden
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
CEMETERY LOTS

Z CEMETERY LOTS at Parklawn, in
Sarden Of Memorials. 5000. or
best offer. Wayerly 6-142S. 10
Evening star., 1961-05-04
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often O cord Of thanks
in The Stor meets q need
which can hardly be solved in
onY other way. Not only is
II q sroeioUs expression Of
gratitude 10 those who have
sent florol tributes but olso
eoUtsoUslY acknowledges the
services and kindnesses Of
the mony to whom O personal
note Of thanks connot we'll be
moiIed or whose names and
addresses ore not known.
Insertion Of O cord Of Thanks
moy be arranged by telephone
70 The Stor. Il. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1961-05-04
DUNSToN, EVELYN. On Tuesda

May ., 1861. EVELYN DuNsToN
of Daphny Gillard and sister Of
Florine Dupree, Onetta Daily anc
Allen Brown. She also is survived
by other relatives and a dear friend
Mrs. Carrie Speed. Friends may
call at the Malvan e. Schey. Inc
Funeral Home, New Jersey ave. and
R st. NV, on Friday, May 5. be.
tween the hours of > pm. and {
pm. Funeral and interment Monck,
Corners s C
Evening star., 1961-05-04

May 8 1851, NORTON P ?. LHWIER L4SvsITf;
Of 1900 Kreeger drive. Adelphi, Nd
beloved husband Of Elizabeth Ennis
Lawler, father OF Mrs. Robert L
Morrison Of Bethesda. Md; Erand-
father OF Lee Anne Morrison and
brother Of Mrs. Charles r. Neili OF
Arlington. Va. and John H. Lawler
OF Washington, D. c. Friends may
call at Gawler'S Chapel. 1853 Pa,
ave: NV. courtesy parking op-
posltel. where services will be held
terment Congressional Cemetery. 4
Evening star., 1961-05-04
KLASSEN. ROSARY SUE On Tu.,

day: May q, 1851. Rosary SUE SUE
KLAssEN (siadysJ Of 37ii Taylor
st.. Brentwood, Nd. mother OF Sperc
and William Siadys and Mrs Mary
Riccardi, sister Of Vincent p, Joseph
J: and Salvatore Fuschini, Mrs.
mary Kern. Mrs. Marguerite F.
Friends may call at Nalley'S Fu-
neral Home, 5000 Rhode Island
ave, at Eastern ave. ne. on Wednes-
day. May 3, after pm. Funeral
on Friday, May 8, at $40 am;
thence TO st. James Church. where
mass will be offered at am for
the repoSe Of her soul. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
ELGIN. LENA KINCHEInE

Thursday. May 4, 1861. at her resi-.
dence. Clifton. Va. LENA KINCH.
ELOE ELGIN. beloved wife of the
late John N. Elgin, mother Of
Mayor W. Sven Elgin, Ivan N
Elgin, Anne Z. Adair and Helen Z
Z. Roger Elgin of Alexandra, va
Also surviving her is one grand.
daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Adair Hill
Of Alexandria. Va. Friends may
call at the Baker g. Son Funeral
Home. 3l4 North West St, Manas.
Sas. Va. Funeral services will be
held at the Clifton Baptist Church
on Saturday. May g. at 3 pm
Interment Fairfax Cemetery, Fair.
fax. Va.