davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-04
PTA Congress
Sponsors Course
In Leadership

The District Of Columbia
Congress Of PTAs will sponsor
a leadership training course
this week.
A workshop on Basic PTA
Procedures" will be sponsored
by Area 5 Of the Congress from
7:45 to 10 pm. tomorrow at
the Wilson Elementary
School, Seventh and K streets
Sc.
A second workshop on the
work Of the nine councils of
the congress will be held from
9 to IL am. Tuesday at the
Goding School, Tenth and F
streets NE. 1t will be repeated
from 7:45 to 10 pm. on Wednes-
day at the NoyeS School, Tenth
and Franklin streets NE.
A third workshop on PTA
programming will be held
on Thursday from $50 am.
to IL at the Cooling School, and
from 7:45 to 10 pm. at the
NoyeS School.
Book Critic Barbara Nolen,
will address the final meeting
Of the season of the PTA of
the Oyster Elementary School
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the school
library at Twenty-ninth and
Calvert streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
DratHH

wINsTEAD. DORA. On Thur,d.y
jun. /. 1851 at her residence.
Ma, DoSz wISsTEXI. ddsNaSi dsvossdi
mother Of Mrs; oussie Z. Duncan.
aryiySr HI Ts ARE Masss sSssT A1 A,O
ErandehiIdrsn. 4 son-in-iaw, Robert
many friends. After 1 pm. sun
Soin: suqs Funeral fisnSs aom. may sSsS ca auS e
p: ne. where services viii H0S Ss he'll; heid
MONDAY, June 5, ct IL am, with
the Rev, r, NJ. Smith officiating.
SAMUEL P. On Thursday.
Hospital, SAMUEL p WRIGHT. nus.
band Of the late Lottie sue Wright,
fsthsr Of Mrs.. Evelyn Hin, william
y; H., "TTighhs; T,;hs;n Ms; & Eiisabeth Hammer,
Wright, Bland n. Wright and Mrs.
call at the Lee Funeral Home. 1th
81 and MASS. aye. ne, where serV-
Ices will Be held on Saturday, June
family rsGussts that z sonsriSu.iOns ss 81 Swe5s g
made to the Metropolitan Baptist
9Tn charity: InteIment Oak Hin
AptSI Snurch Cemetery, Low
iIngston' IE Va. at . pm. sunday,
WILLS; DANIEL PHILLIPS, yr. On
PhfEipsT TuTs T%srris. 1891 ssi.' q PFASsS4 sB6t
Jarvis lane, Bethesda, Nd. beloved
husband Of Jean Ann Willis, father
Of David and Janet willis, brother
Of Mrs. Ruth B. Kriebel and Ran.
Daniel J: Willis, ST. Friends may
cal on Sunday. June 4, between I
and pm. at the Bethesda Chevy
Shase Funeral Home Of Robert A.
on Tuesday. June 6. at the Fort
Myer Chapel. Fort Myer. Va, at II
am, Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. In lieu Of flowers con-
trioutions may be made to the
american Cancer Society or the BE-
tnesda Methodist Church organ
Euuu'
Evening star., 1961-06-04
District Highlands
Jewish Unit InstuIIs

New officers of the Washing
ton Highlands Jewish Center,
141 Xenia street S.W., will be
installed tonight.
They are: Irving Fisher, pres
ident; Emil Nassau, and Isidore
Wolfe, vice presidents; Harry
Rosenbluh. recording secretary:
Lyman Binstock, financial Sec
retary and Ernest Greenwald,
trustee.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Auto Kills Thieves

MONTREAL, June 3 (AP).-
A Car owner brought his ma
chine into a hilltop garage here
for brake repairs and the
mechanic removed the brake
mechanism to work on it. This
morning, two men stole the car.
rammed into a brick wall at
the bottom Of the hill and
were killed.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Kennedy Due
For Cromped
London Quarters

LONDON, June 8 (AP).-
President and Mrs. Kennedy
will sleep tomorrow night in a
crowded district of twisted
little London streets which
would make any security man
shudder.
He will be in a terrace house,
the home of Polish Prince
Stanislas Radziwill. The Prince
is the husband of Princess Lee,
28-year-old sister of the Presi-
dents wife Jacqueline.
A terrace house, common In
London, is a brick building
smack up against its neighbors
on either side. There is no
space between, but there is q
flower garden at the back.
A street Of terrace houses is
a solid wall Of brick and win
dows from one end Of the block
to the other.
The Radziwill home at No.
4 Buckingham place is in such
a neighborhood.
A police officer called the
region a security mans head
ache. Twisting streets are mar
row, so big cars cannot move al
speed, and there are many flat
roofs. But In its unobStrusive
manner Scotland Yard has
made elaborate security ar
rangernents.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Johnson to Address
PorIey on Advertising

Vice President Johnson. four
members of the cabinet and
other administration officials
will speak before the 18th an
nual conference of the Adver-
tising Council here tomorrow
and Tuesday.
The conference will attract
a large group of leading in
dustrialists and advertising ex-
ecutives associated with tn e
|non-profit organizeti ton.
Last year approximately 500
million worth of advertising
for public service campaigns
was contributed through the
council to Government-spon-
sored programs. Among these
projects were United State S
savings bonds, prevention Of
forest fires and the polio vac
cine program.
The conference viii open at
2 p.m., tomorrow in the Dis
trict's Red Cross Building. In
addition to the Vice President,
Secretary Of the Treasury Dil-
lon, Secretery Of Defense Nc
Namara, Secretary Of the Inte-
Evening star., 1961-06-04
D. P. Willis, Jr.,
Economist at
Bureau of Labor

Daniel P. willis, jr., IL. an
economist at the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, died Friday
at Mount Alto Hospital after
q long illness.
A resident of 5804 Jarvis
lane, Bethesda, Mr.. Willis was
a native of Cambridge, Md.
He graduated from the Uni
verSity of Maryland. An Army
veteran of World War II, he
was wounded in combat in
Europe and was discharged in
lg46.
Mr.. Willis leaves his wife,
Jean; a son, David: a daugh-
ter, Janet; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. P. Willis, ST., of
Silver Spring; a brother, Ran
dali Willis Of Silver Spring
and a sister; Mrs. Ruth Kriebel
Of Akron, Ohio.
Friends may call at the Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey Funeral
Home in Bethesda between Z
and Q pm. today. Funeral
services will be held at the
Fort Myer Chapel at II am,
Tuesday. and burial will be al
Arlington Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
Ipressions Of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
the American Cancer Society
or the Bethesda Methodist
Church Organ Fund.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
jailed Riders
Break Fast
InShortOrdel

JACKSON, Miss, June 8
(AP).-A self imposed fast ap-
parently crumbled tonight
when most of the jailed Free
dom Riders ordered supper in
the wake Of a Federal judges
order outlawing any more or
ganized attacks on racially sep
arate facilities for bus passen-
gers.
County jailers said all z Ne
gro women and 81 Of the 26
Negro male riders ordered sup
per after starting their fast
Thursday.
In the nearby city jail, some
of the seven whites also ate.
So far, IS riders have sought
unsuccessfully to integrate bus
and train facilities in jackson.
AS quickly as they tried, city
police arrested them on charges
Of breach Of the peace. Convic-
ton has brought 5000 fines and
suspended 60-day jail sentences.
One paid his fine and II were
released on $500 bond despite
VOWS Of remaining in jail.
The 13 who arrived Friday
were placed in the city jail to
await trial at 3 pm. Monday.
For space reasons, the Negroes
have been sent to county jail
and the whites kept in city jail
to serve out their fines at So
o day.
Both city and county officials
warned other would-be riders
plenty of jail space remained
available.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Tumor Linked
To Auto FutuIity

An autopsy yesterday dis
closed that q former Arlington
deputy sheriff who died when
his car overturned on the East
Capitol Street Bridge had a
large vascular tumor on the
brain.
Deputy Coroner Richard L.
Whelton, who performed the
autopsy. said the tumor prob
ably caused a fainting spell or
seizure at the time Of the ac-
cident Friday.
Carl H. Kindervater, so, died
when his car overturned after
hitting a light pole in the lane
divider on the bridge.
Police said Mr.. Kindervater
was driving east on the bridge
when he apparently lost con-
troll of the car at the Kenil-
worth avenue overpaSS.
Mr.. Kindervater lived at 1901
North Courthouse road, Arling-
ton. He was employed as a
guard at a Giant Food ware
house in Washington.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Rider Leaders
Indicate Defiance

ATLANTA, June 8 (AP).-
The two top officials Of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference indicated today
they will continue to support
bus riders attacking separate
racial facilities in the South
while a Federal injunction
is appealed.
The conference was one Of
several organizations ordered to
halt organized, sponsored rides
through Alabama by United
States District Judge Frank
M. johnson, jr.
The Rev. Martin. Luther
King, jr., president Of the
Atlanta-baSed conference, and
Wyatt Tee Walker, executive
director. said in q joint
statement:
I'VE do not seek violence,
but If in the pursuit Of our full
American citizenship, we en-
counter it, we shall accept it
willingly without retaliation. "
They went on: I'VE presume
that Federal Judge johnson is
sincere in his interest to fore
stall further mob action and
violence to life and property. +"
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Howard u.
Graduate Gets
WurfieId Award

4 An Air Force colonel trained
as an aeromedical monitor in
medical support of Project
Mercury flight operations will
receive the second william
Alonza Warfield Award this
week at the seth annual meet
ing OF the Association Of For
mer 1nternes and Residents of
Freedmen'S Hospital.
Col. Vance H. Marchbanks,
jr, director Of base medical
services, 831st Tactical Hospi-
tai. George Air Force Base,
Calf, will receive the award
during the annual meeting to
be held Tuesday to Thursday
at the College of Medicine,
Howard University.
Col. Marchbanks is q 1897
graduate Of the Howard Uni
Versity College of Medicine and
was an inferno and assistant
resident in medicine at Freed
mems from 1887 to 1889.
The second annual Daniel
Hale Williams Award will be
presented to DR.. Delutha IT
King, jr., chief resident in
urology, and to DR.. David
LangSton Harris, an interne
In 1959-60.
Scientific sympoSiums and
an address entitled What Can
We Do for Ourselves and AT.
rica?" by DR.. Gerard M. Mer-
tens. chairman Of the depart
ments Of chemistry and foreign
languages at Knoxville (Tenn)
College, will be included in the
meeting.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Wild Motorcycle
Injuries 9 Persons

La GRANGE, H., June 8
AP).-A driverleSs motorcycle
went into a crowd watching a
pet parade today and injured
nine persons, six of them Chill
dren.
The accident occurred when
spectators righted a motorcycle
which had fallen on its side,
throwing its rider, Edward G.
keSsel, Is, a participant in the
parade. Mr.. Kessel was unhurt.
The vehicles engine was go
ing and its rear wheel spinning.
1t hurtled into a group Of
youngsters and growups who
had been watching the parade.
None Of the victims was re-
ported critically hurt.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
By the Associated Press

Chairman Newton Minow Of
the Federal Communications
Commission said yesterday he
believes its operating cost
should be borne by radio and
television broadcasterS.
Tho FEC should not be sup
ported by the taxpayer, but by
the people who use the air.
waves" he said.
The outspoken new FEC
head, who attacked the pro-
gramming policies Of United
States broadcasters in a widely
publicized speech last month,
said a fee-licenSing system is
under study at the FEC.
Decision Delayed
1--WE haven't reached a
Judgment on it" he said. g..
What we will try to do is get a
formula which would compen-
safe the Government for its
cost in operating"
Mr.. Minow made the COM
ments in an interview with
Representative Brademas, DEM
Evening star., 1961-06-04

rior Udall and Secretary Of
Commerce Hodges viii speak.
Other speakers include Un-
dersecretaries of State Chester
Bowles and George Ball; Walter
w. Heller, chairman Of the
Council Of Economic Advisers;
George McGovern, Food for
Peace director, and DR.. Jerome,
Wiesner, the Presidents SCI
ence adviser. Walt Rostow, dep
uty special assistant to the
President, viii preside over the
session. =
Edward r. Murrow, director
Of the United States Informa-
tion Agency, will lead a paneH
OF his assistants in a discussion
OF American information and
propaganda problems at the
annual dinner tomorrow night
in the Statler Hilton Hotel.
r. Sargent Shriver, director
OF the Peace Corps, viii speak
at the close Of the luncheon
meeting Tuesday at the Sher-
aton-Carlton. Lee H. Bristol. :
chairman Of the board Of the
council. will preside at the din
ner and thesclosing luncheon.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Area Judges
ToAttend
Youth Meet

Several youth court judges
viii attend q meeting Of the
National Council Of Juvenile
Court Judges in San Francisco,
June $3.50.
Rockville's Juvenile Court
Judge Alfred D. Noyes is coun-
Gil president. Also planning to
attend are Washingtonis Judge
Orm w. Ketcham, who is chair
man of the workshop pro-
grams; Arlington's Judge Hugh
Reid and Alexandrias Judge
Irene L. Pancoast.
The council will try to form
national plans to make the
youth courts more effective In
dealing with delinquent chill
dren. The meeting is considered
particularly important; q coun-
Gil spokesman said, because of
rising delinquency trends re-
ported at local, State and ma
tional levels.
Senator Dodd; Democrat OF
Connecticut and chairman OF
the Senate subcommittee in
vestigating juvenile delinquent
cy, will be the keynote speaker
Experts in juvenile problems
will be included in the work
shops the judges will hold.
Local experts invited include
David Hackett, executive as
Sistant to Attorney General
Kennedy and executive director
Of the Departments of Labor,
Justice and Health, Education
and Welfare commission on ju-
venile crime and delinquency;
Richard Heaney, assistant to
the chief of the Federal Bureau
Of Prisons; Philip Green, of
HEW's Children's Bureau, jul
venile delinquency section; DR..
Raymond s. Gould, social SCI
ences consultant to the Ma
tional Institute Of Mental
Health, and Cartha DeLoach,
assistant director Of the FBI.
There are 5000 juvenile court
judges in the so States. Some
1000 Of them are Council men,
bers.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
3 Northern Pickets
Held in New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, June 8
(AP).-Three young white men
were arrested today while they
and several Negroes were pick
citing a supermarket.
The three were Abraham
Bassfcrd. 20, Of Brooklyn N. Y;
James T. McDonough, %, of
Huntington, N. Y, and Terry
]. Sullivan, %, Of Chicago.
They identified themselves as
members Of the Congress Of
Racial Equality (CORE). The
white men were charged with
having no visible means Of
support. They said they were
unemployed and had but little
money. They said they came
here about two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Teacher Appointed
To St. Murys Post

Mrs. Florence Bailey Lam
ham has been appointed as
sistant home demonstration
agent in st. MaryS County.
DR.. Paul E. Nystrom, direc-
tor Of the University of Mary
land extension service, an
nounced the appointment. For
the past four years, she has
been teaching home economics
at Banneker High School in
Leonardtown.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Air Force Talent
To Get Rogers

Rogers - military Oscars -
viii be awarded next Friday
to the best talent in this weeks
Air Force worldwide talent
STOW at Andrews Air Force
Base.
The contest, with daily
shows at $3.50 and $3.50 pm,
will be held in the bases serv-
ice club. More than 100 con-
testantS from Air Force bases
all over the world are expected
to compete. Broadway actress
Wendy Barrie, base COM
mander Gen. william T.
Smith, Bob Hope and Conway
Twitty will be at the Friday
finals.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Minow Proposes Fees
To Cover FEC Costs

ocrat Of Indiana, and South
Bend Qnd.) panelists, filmed
for a South Bend TV station.
Mr.. Minow said he also wants
to hold the periodic radio-TV
license renewal hearings in the
stations own communities in
stead Of in Washington as nov.
"The people who are affected
vitality by the broadcasters'
performance don't even know
about the hearings in Wash
ington," he said.
Mr.. Minow told the panel
he had received more than
5000 letters after the speech
in which he called TV pro-
gramming "a vast wasteland. +"
Most agreed with him, he said.
and maybe 35" were critical.
Sticks to Criticism
81 meant everything I said,
he added. I'm not trying to
scare anybody. I specifically
called on the industry to take
on the task of uplifting and
improving its own level. II
they would live up to their own
code this would 60 a long way
toward Improvement" >
Mr.. Minow said he was con-
fident Congress would approve
proposals to give the FEC more
flexibility in its operating pro-
cedureS. I'VE now are tied in
our own red tape" he said.
Informed by one Of the in
reviewers that he had become
as well known as q popular
Western television star, Mr..
Minow commented:
eyes, and I may get shot in
the back, too."
Evening star., 1961-06-04
J. B. Cheshire, IS

BRADENToN, Fla. June 8
(AP)I.. B. Cheshire, IS, as
Sociate editor Of the Bradenton
Herald. died at his home today.
Mr.. Cheshire had been with
the Herald for IS years. He was
born in Anderson. s. c., where
his father was owner of the
Anderson Tribune.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Class Dues Tiff
Bars Girl Senior
From Ceremonie:

A Woodrow Wilson High
School senior win receive her
diploma June is but will not
be allowed to take part in the
graduation ceremonies because
she refuses to pay her senior
class dues.
Madeleine Ehrman said she
didn't pay the $3.50 fee be-
cause she thought the money
could be used for something
more worthwhile" than enter
tainment at the senior prom
and the class picnic.
"It's basically a moral objec-
tion," the 17-year-old girl said.
IF you pay for something col
lectively, I think it should be
used for something worthwhile.
They could send the money to
the thousands Of libraries that
are, just getting started-to buy
books-in places like Africa"
Miss Ehrman, who lives at
1928 Reno road NV, refused to
pay the $3.50 class fee, and
had another $3.50 fee for cap
and gown refunded to her" |"
The fee itself isn't much" she
said. "but it adds up to thou
sands Of dollars with everyone
paying. There are so many
things that money could be
used for"
The student, who wants to
go to college but doesn't know
just where yet, said her parents
were disappointed that she
wasn't going to take part in
the graduation ceremonies, but
are willing to let her make her
own decision in the matter.
Il think the prom should be
paid for by those attending it"
the girl who is not going said.
"But at Wilson there isn't any
choice. They make everyone
pay"
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Poles Name Banker
u. S, Ambassador

WARSAW, June 3 (AP).-
The Polish Council of State to-
day named Edward Drozniak as
Poland'S new ambassador to the
United States, succeeding Rom
uald Spasowski.
Mr.. Drozniak, SO, has been
chairman Of the Polish State
Bank since 1856.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
1tt MRntnriattt

ELIZA. In loving memory
Of my dear mother, ELIZA HOW
ARD, who departed this life thirty
four years ago June 1927;
journey
On . beautiful ship called rest.
Away from this land Of sorrow
10 Q land Of peace and rest.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ELlz-
HYsON, ADOLPHUS W. IN loving
RnoGITPsHuS RnS6ITPsH W. m AYsoN eoHnE who ouSSsSS pssssd
away four years ago june q. 1857
Beloved husband, sweet happy men,
cries cling around your name
True heart that loved you with
deepest affection,
And who still loves you In death
Just the same.
You left behind ! broken heart that
Who thinks Of you and who tries "a
be brave and content.
DEVOTED WIFE. ANNA h. HYSoN.
CoRPL. ERNEST LIN,
WOOD. In loving memory O
our dear son, CORPL. ERNEST
V8 LINWOOD O'BRYHIM. son o.
~ Ernest and Edith May O'Bry-
him. who was killed In actor
on Okinawa sixteen years ago today
SohS AOEOs
The one for whom we cared
With such abiding love
Has found the wondrous shining path
Up to his home above.
The home where 10Y forever dwelli
Where our loved one but awaits
For US to share his happiness
Beyond the heavenly. gates.
No treasure on earth can replace
It is sorrow too great to be told,
But to US who loved and lost you,
MOTHER. DAD AND SISTERS.
ory Of my dear husband, MELVILLE
z. PENN. who departed this life
four years ago today, June 4. 1857
The golden gates stood open,
He saw you needed rest:
Gods garden must be beautiful,
For He always picks the best.
DEVOTED WIFE, RUTH c. PENN
FERRY, OLIVER s. In loving memory
Of my. dear husband. OLIVER 8,
PERRY, who passed away one year
ago today. June 4. 1850.
TAf hs sun n.R. III 'H1Ri af tsS soOS sgn dssl E set
But come what may.
shall never forget the day you
DEVOTED WIFE, LOUISE y. PERRY
WALLACE B. A tributl
Of love and devotion TO the memory
Of our husband and father, WAL.
LACE B. ROBINSON, who passed
away June 4, 1858.
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
Away from this world Of strife
Our loved one Is sweetly resting
In that land where there Is nC
night.
never shall forget you, deal
wallace,
While here on earth stay:
God only knows my feeling
Since you have passed away.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND Chill
DREN, MARY. EUGENE, FLOR
ENCE AND MARGARET.
LOUISE M. Fond and Low.
ing memories Of our mother. LOUISE
M. WALKER, who departed this
life fifty-two years ago today, june
4. 1909.
Gone. but never to be forgotten
While life and memory left,
Is our tender. loving mother,
And the happy days long past.
LOUISE AND JULIA.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Weakland, both Of Vallejo,
California.
Friends may call at Pum-
phrey's Funeral Home. 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda,
Md. Funeral services will be
held at II am. Tuesday in ALI
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase circle. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
DEATHS
Announcements Of
Services hy ChamheFa
1n Mrn1nrtaitt

CHAvIEs, CLARENCE W. In loyins
memory Of my husband, CLARENCE
w. CHAVIES, who departed this life
thirty-one years ago today. June 4,
1890.
Thirty-one years have passed,
But my heart remains the same.
For many q silent tear has fallen,
But someday, sometime when my
work is done
With joy we shall meet again.
LOVING WIFE. ALICE v, CHAVIES, 9
Evening star., 1961-06-04

But my heart remains the same.
For many silent tear has fallen,
But someday' sometime when my
With joy we shall meet again.
LOVING WIFE. ALICE v. CHAvIES. .
CLINE. WILLIAM A. In loving mem
father and great-grandfather. WILL
LIAM A. CLINE, who departed this
life twenty:eisht years ago today.
June 4. 1888.
1t is not the tears at the time We
Which ten our hearts are broken.
But the silent. tears in after years
And remembrance sadly spoken.
HIS WIFE, LENA B. CLINE: Chill
9REsr-6R4ANpsHInbNEEN 99REEEs; aRE4ANPSHInl9E5S AND
FRANKLIN. MARY A. Z. In sacred
memory Of my dearly beloved mother.
nine years ago today. June 4, 1852.
Precious memories Of my mother
I. shall. always cherish with love
DEvoTiEDb' ib'sTsi SLAUGHTER. MILDRED.
Fh0sT 9stS.l MASE SIR1 + nsRS5S SRSs4 Of SS5
passed away June 4. 1860.
A face that is ever before US.
A voice that We cannot forget;
a smile Lnat Will last forever,
In memory you are with rs yet.
FAMILY.
KROPP, LAURA o. In loving mem
ory Of LAURA o. KROPP. who
passed away so suddenly one year
ago today.
One. year has passed ..
Since you were called away;
How well do We remember
That sad and dreary day.
We often sit and think Of you.
To think how quickly you left;
To know you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
God gave Us streneth to bear st,
And. courage to meet the blow,
But what it meant to lose you,
The world will never know.
If all the world were ours to give,
We would give 1t and more,
To see thy face
Come shining through the door,
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
TIERS.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

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