davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

NASH. SAKAH FKANCES IDAUGH-
TER. Or Wednesday. July ~
1861, at her residence, 6O3 6nth
SARAH FRANCES NASH. daughter
of the late Hillary and Sarah Jack.
son. beloved mother of Mr.. Frank
H. Nash. devoted sister of Mrs
ETensecca lnSmps,o son ana Mr HARRY
her passing five grandchildren, one
niece. Miss Lillian Warden; one
nephew. Mr.. John Warden. and
other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines
& Co. Funeral Home, 3Oi5 18th
st. ne. tample parking facilities)
where friends may call after 2
pm. Sunday, July 90. where funeral
services will be held on Monday
Collins Lee officiating. Interment
National Harmony Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
, BOND. COL. EAsoM JACKSON, UsA

SV SReiiireS E. CIV On Monday adJ July II.
E EgsH JA SsR 5H'G BoND, lisa re:
tired. aged 81, beloved husband Of
Mrs Madeline Brown Bond, daugh--
ter of the late Col. and Mrs. Fred
r. Brown. father of Robert jack
son Bond of San Antonio, Tex, and
1t. Easom j. Bond. IT,, USA. Fort
Riley. Kans.; son of Georse Robert
Bond of Gainesville, Fla, aged 30
years: brother of Mrs. Marvin
Brooker of Gainesville. Fla. He
also is survived by one grand
daughter. Services will be held at
the Fort Myer Chapel at , pm.
Friday, July 81 Interment Arling-
49, Motionsl rapoaterv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
MANcIAvuIaNo
CHRISTOPHER.

Officers and members Of
Roma Lodge. No. n. Or
der Sons Of Italy in Amer
lea. are notified Of the
death of our late brother.
and requested to meet at
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
Mass. ave. ne, on Friday,
1851, at s pm. for lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

AGtMf 1851 MILE 3 G6 S2aSs y s sSs
10th st. NV. wife of the late
Aaron Dock Holmes and beloved
mother of Bydea B. Estick. She also
liam H. Evans four sisters. Mar
garet Cunningham of Jacksonville.
Fla; Florence Clark of Detroit,
Mich: Nude Miller and Ada Chill
dren of Dothan, Ala; one brother,
and other relatives. After 5 pm.
Thursday. July 20. friends are in
vited to call at the District Nor
ticians Funeral Home 100 Yer
mont ave. NV. where funeral serv-
81 at i pm Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS
hy Inhn D Watson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

Monday. JuIy II. 1851 at his resi-
dence. 1143 4th ST. ne. ERVIES r.
HUNTER. husband of Mrs jamie
Hunter and father OF Mrs. Margie
Allen. Ernest D. and James Y.
Hunter. He also is survived BY four
children and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the
John 7. Rhines & Co. Funeral Home,
3015 18th st. ne. (ample parking
facilities) where friends may call
where funeral services will be held
on Saturday. July 90, at 1:30 pm,
the Rev. ]. L. Bennett officiating.
Interment National Harmony Gene
terry. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

ALTEMUS. HARRY r. The members
80 of Brentwood Lions Club
I: Z; ]: ] e:
late member. HARRY r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

CLARK, FRANCES HELENE. OF 14ss
Florida ave NV. on July 10, 1851
daughter of the late franklin B. anc
Caroline L. Clark Services a.
Chambers Funeral Home, 140(
Chaplin st. NV. on Saturday. Jul1
20 at 10 an. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

ssg july Gty IL w 1871 REv Waller MTh
H. MOORE. husband Of the late
Nell P. Moore, father Of Emeline
Kappel and Walter H. Moore, ir.;
grandfather of David Walter and
Ruth Frances Kappel. Funeral serv-
ices at the Walter W. Deal Funeral
Home. 1872 Georgia ave. NV. on
Thursday. July 20. at : pm. In
terment private. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
IAUSER, MILDRED 7. The officers

hAUSER, MILDRED 7. The officers
and members Of Ruth
Wi Chapter. No. z. Order Of
E4S the Eastern Star, are re-
N&A ouested to assemble at the
Gasch Funeral Home, 4739
" Baltimore ave. Hyatts-
vile, Md. on Friday, July
81. 1861, at 7:45 pm. for the
purpose Of conducting funeral serv-
ices for our late sister. MILDRED
T. HAUSER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

BLACKSTONE. MARIE LAKE. On
tuesday, July Is. 1851, at her resi-
LAKE BLACKSTONE, mother Of
Mrs. Harold W. Krogh and the late
Paul j. Blackstone, grandmother
Of Dr.. Paul Harold Krogh of Roches-.
ter. Mimi: great-grandmother Of
Paul and Peter Krogh. Services
will be held at Gawler's Chapel,
1855 Pa. ave NV, on Friday,
July 81, at IL am. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

CLEVENSTINE, kOSE. OF 4UIU LlY-
ingston I'd. Sc, on July 10, 1861,
mother of George W. Weaber, sr.
Five grandchildren and one great
grandchild also survive. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, 517
18th st. Sc, on Friday. July FL,
at | pm. Interment Washington
National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

DAVID FRED. The officers
and members of Arlington
Chapter, No. SO. o. E. g.,
are notified Of the death
Of DAVID FRED WETZEL,
Past Patron, on Tuesday.
July Is. 1861. Funeral
services at the Ives Funeral
2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington,
! Friday, July II, at $3.50
Interment Arlington National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

WEDNESDAY. July ~. 1861, MILDRED
Kent Village. Nd, beloved wife Of
Ernest F. Hauser and mother Of
James E. Robin E. and Janet A,
HarseE. She also is survived by her
sisters. Mrs. Alberta M. Lewis. Mrs
Elizabeth C. Keadle, Mrs. Josephine
T. Richie. Mrs. Jean L. Jones; four
brothers, Emmett L., James D., Alvin
K. and, Karl K. Taylor. Friends
4739 Baltimore ave-. Hyattsviile'
Nd: after 6 pm. Thursday, July 80,
until am. Saturday, July 90;
thence. to Landover Memorial Chris
Sian Church; Old LandoYer I'd.
Landover, Nd, where services will
be held at 1890 am, interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

COLE, RUBY A. B. On Monday, July
II, 1881, at the Westminster Hos:
pital Center. RUBY A. B. COLE Of
1901 Holbrook st. ne. She leaves
to mourn their loss a husband. Will
liam T. Cole; four daughters. Mrs.
Dorothy McMurray, Mrs. Hilda
Knight. Mrs. Thelma Whitehead and
Mrs. Miriam Prue: two sons. Gar
rett and Everett Brooks; fifteen
grandchildren, twenty-one great
grandchildren. one nephew, Hill
Hard Dorsey of Red Bank, N. j.;
two daughters law. Mrs. Arlene
and Mrs. Thelma Brooks; three sons
in-law. Arrille McMurray. Allen
knight and James True. and other
relatives and friends After ) pm
Thursday, July 30. friends may
cal Fnns At t Re MoF aoS Carter xb CO.
services will be held on Friday, July
81, at .1:30 pm. the Rev. Joseph
Cater officiating; Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. Family may
be contacted at 1870 r st ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

July IS, 1851. ROSE B. NEVER
SON Of 4721 9TH st. NV. beloved
of Misses Ola and Angela Neverson,
Hills j.. jr.; Ronald L., Norman C.
and David c. Neverson, daughter of
Mrs. Ola Lane. She also is sur
vived by six sisters. one brother,
one daughter-in-law other relatives
and friends. Remains may be
viewed from 4 to 10 pm. Friday.
July 81, at the Barnes & Matthews
Funeral Home. 1919 14th st. NV.
funeral services viii be held on
Saturday. July % at IL am. the
Rev. Ernest 8. Gibbs officiating.
Interment Harmony Memorial Park.
Casket will not be open following
services. 81
Evening star., 1961-12-30
GoIdwuter Asks
Cuban Emburqo

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE
Calf, Dec. 80 (AP) Senator
Goldwater, Republican of Ari-
zona. said last night the United
States has a moral obligation
to the Cubans who fought
against Fidel Castro's regime
in the abortive Cuban invasion
last April.
The conservative lawmaker,
often mentioned as a possible
contender for the Republican
presidential nomination in 1864,
called for a trade embargo
against the Communist nation.
Senator Goldwater, a guest
of Brig. Gen. James w. Chap
man, addressed $50 Air Force
officers here.
IF the American people were
permitted to vote on it (the
Cuban isSue) we'd ben in Cuba
tomorrow morning" he said.
Senator Goldwater said that
perhaps even a blockade of the
island would be appropriate
although that would be an
act of war and I know it,"
The Senator, who arrived by
plane from Phoenix yesterday,
was scheduled to return to
Arizona today after a physical
checkup here.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Students Death
Ruled Accidental

A District coroner's jury yes
terday ruled that the traffic
death Thursday of Glenn F.
Johnston, %, a George Wash
ington University student, was
accidental.
Roy G. Parks, jr., 26, of the
2300 block of Forty second
street NV, driver of the car
which struck Mr. Johnston in
the 5000 block of M street NV,
was freed on $500 bond on
charges of colliding and driving
without a District permit and
tags. The case was continued
to February IL.
The jury also ruled that Mrs.
Teresa Dixon, 80, of the 800
block of Fiftieth street NE,
was not responsible for the
death of Robert Dorsey, 40, of
the 500 block of Fiftieth street
NV, on Wednesday night. The
jury ruled that Mr.. Dorsey's
fall down a flight of stairs was
accidental. Mrs. Dixon had
been charged with homicide.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Contradictions About the Conoo

1t is ironic that fate should
have punctured the begin
ming of the campaign to make
the image of Katanga's lead
er, Noise Tshombe, into a
barbaric savage. After a long
investigation by the U. N.
it was announced in press
releases that Tshombe &C
tually had witnessed the
lynching of the pro-Com-
munist Congo leader Patrice
Lumumba. But the following
day this assertion fell into
oblivion when some Kivu
soldiers" seized and mur-
dered 13 unarmed Italian air.
men on a peaceful U. N.
mission and, among other
things, sold their dismem-
bered bodies in the meat
market. A few formal state
ments of horror were all
that came from official quar-
ters. No punishment for the
Kivu cannibals belonging to
the Gizenga forces has been
meted out.
Soon the headlines swung
back to Elisabethville. When
Senator Dodd made an Of
ficial visit there. two U. N.
officers were beaten up dur
ing a cocktail party in the
Senator's honor.
What actually happened
has never appeared in the
press. According to the Sem
ator's investigation, a U. N.
provocateur had informed the
Katanga troops guarding the
house of their general that
U. N. agents intended to as
sassinate their superior.
Shortly after the episode a
U. N. officer was reported
as saying, Il hope Senator
Dodd "a friend of Katanga)
will now realize what actual
ly goes on here"
Dodd had, however, an
other concept of what had
happened.
The sad part of the Ka-
tanga story is that our blind
backing of the U. MS pol
icies of strength with the
weak and weakness with the
strong" has hurt us among
the rank and file of our Eu-
ropean allies. Katanga may
became a forgotten episode
Of the era of violence. Our
stand will not easily be for
gotten. 1t has added to the
lowering of our prestige in
this corner of the globe.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Governor Honors
Pablo CusuIs on
85th Birthday

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Dec.
80 (AP).-Cellist Pablo Casals
turned IS yesterday. Scores
flocked to his beach, front
home to pay their respects and
Gov. Luis Munoz Marin staged
a reception in his honor at the
governors palace, La Fortaleza.
Putting on a pipe, Mr.. Casals
said: "It's wonderful to have
so many friends, but I wish
they wouldn't overdo it,"
The Spanish-born musician
began the day by attending
mass at the chapel of the Pas
Sionist Fathers. There Pianist
Jesus Maria Sanroma and other
surprised him with
organ music.
Island musicians played for
Mr.. CasalS and about 60 other
guests at the palace reception.
Mr.. CaSals had given a cello
performance at the White
House in Washington Novem-
ber 13, after a formal state
dinner President Kennedy gave
in honor of Gov. Munoz Marin.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
TrustAction
FiIedAgoinst
Lens Firms

CHICAGO, Dec. 80 (AP). -
An antitrust action has been
started in an attempt to force
the Nations two largest max
ers of eyeglass lenses to stop
WholeSaling through branch
distributors.
Bausch & Lomb, Inc, and the
American Optical Co. were
named in a civil suit filed yes
terday in United States Dis
trict Court. The suit asks the
court to require the two firms
to devest themselves of more
than 400 branch distributors.
The firms were indicted on
criminal antitrust charges in
Milwaukee on August l. Trial
of the criminal case us pending.
In the new action the Gov
ernment charged the two firms
engaged in price fixing and
forced independent competitors
out of the eyeglass business.
The companies, the Govern
ment said, conspired to set
Identical factory and distribu-
tor prices.
The civil suit asks that both
companies be restrained from
operating as wholesale diStrib-
utors of lenses, frames and
mountings. 1t also asks that
they be prohibited from par
ticipating in the retail end of
the eyeglass business.
In both the criminal case
stemming from the August l
indictment and the new civil
action, the firms are accused
of violating sections of the
Sherman Act which prohibit
monopoly or attempts to mo-
nopolize and combinations
which restrain trade.
Sales by American Optical to-
tailed $89 million and by
Bausch & Lomb $63 million in
1859, the civil complaint said.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
G|Compony
At Fort Lee
Under Probe
BY the Associated Press


Alleged wrongdoing by indi-
viduals within the 411th Quar-
termaSter Co. on active duty at
Fort Lee, Va, is being investi-
gated by both the FBI and the
Pentagon.
In making the announcement
last night neither agency pro-
vided details of the alleged Of
fenses but the New York Daily
News said the probe concerned
alleged kickback payments to
some of its (the reserve unit's)
officers.
A Pentagon spokesman said
the Army would have no state
ment on the charges or their
validity until the investigation
is completed.
The Daily News said:
"The reported offenses in
volved promotions, transfer of
individuals to the Standby Re-
serve-where they could not be
called to active duty-and false
certification of attendance at
meetings"
The unit was called to active
service october l as part of the
Berlin crisis buildup in military
forces, and was sent to Fort
Lee october 10.
The Army said the FBI was
called into the case because the
alleged offenses occurred be-
foI g the unit was called to ac-
tive duty.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

Georgia's position is the
worst. Its people are very lit
orally in political bondage be-
cause of an iniquitous county
unit system which, without
regard to population changes,
reduces the value of an urban
ballot so that as many as 200
city voters are required to
match one from the smallest
rural county. The defenders
of the unit system frankly
admit they do so to maintain
rural control. In Georgia a
candidate may receive a
handsome majority of votes
and still lose the election.
There is no real two-party
development in the South
save in Florida. Tennessee
and Kentucky, border States
of the old cotton States, have
always had Republican
strength.
In the rest of the South,
particularly in South Caro-
lima and Alabama, most of
the so-called Republican ac-
tivity is not at all genuine.
1t is almost entirely an emo
ton of revenge. A good SO
per cent of it stems from an
ger at the Democratic Party
because of the administra-
tion's support of civil rights
legislation and the rulings of
Federal courts in the school
cases.
There is an awareness the
Republicans did the same
thing, and would again, if
in power. But since the South
has been a one-party Demo-
cratic area, and the once
dominant influence of the
region is substantially de-
Evening star., 1961-12-30

the termination of my chair
manShip is purely coincidental
and is not influenced by any
contract awards. Some time
ago I advised the Chief of Staff
that I desired no reappoint-
ment because the press of other
work"
In Washington, a Pentagon
spokesman said only that the
Air Force space systems divi-
sionS has a development con-
tract with United chronological
Corp, but that the amount in
volved in the contract still was
being negotiated.
The spokesman said the
corporation got a $175,O0O Air
Force contract for solid propel-
lantS last June.
The Times quoted the Air
Force as saying it saw no con-
flict of interest in having its
scientific advisory board headed
by the president of a concern
doing research and develop
ment work for the ~ Force.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
U. S. JobIess Get
German Offers

BONN, Germany, Dec. 80
(AP.-A leading newspaper
suggested today West Germany
import jobless Americans to
meet an acute labor shortage.
Handelsblatt said in an edi-
torial the United States Gov
ernment might cooperate in
the scheme-either by paying
the transportation costs or Of
fering a subsidy to make up the
difference in wages in the two
countries.
"As for the willingness of
many Americans to work in
Germany" the newspaper CON-
mented, this can hardly be
doubted"
The United States has close
to 4 million unemployed; West
Germany has a half-million
jobs to be filled.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

New Years Resoutions-Barry Coldwater To quit trying
to turn back the clockand ahead with the job of
turning back the calendar.
John F. Kennedy To revise the immortal quotation from
his inaugural address, ASK not what country will
you and this time make read ASK not what done
to your country"
Richard M Nixon To earn at least tie in the next
series of elevison debates by holding them with himself
Postmaster General Day. To salute progress bringing
out stamp pcturng Parisa city where they deliver your
letter the same day you mail it.
Maj. Gen. Edwin Walker To moderate his "an right or
all doctrine and confess that sometimes only been
99t99 per cent right.
Treasury Secretary Dillon: To quit fanting every time
an aide tells him he looks sound dollar.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Liquid Heot Drink
HospituIizes Man

An Alexandria man was ad-
mitted to a hospital there in
unsatisfactory condition today
after drinking Sterno, police
said.
The victim was identified by
Alexandria Hospital as Henry
Fells, 43, of the 400 block of
South Alfred street. He was
found lying in the street by
friends and taken to the hos
pital, the hospital said.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

Congress to prevent censor
ship of military leaders.
He said the United States
international policy would lead
to its loss of sovereignty in the
United Nations.
He called on Congress to in
vestigate what he called causes
of perversion in policy which
have occurred during the past
16 years" in the fight against
communism.
The 30-year veteran from
Texas, who resigned from the
Army after being relieved of
his command in West Germany,
charged the national policy
makers supported Castro's
takeover of Cuba, supported the
Red Swede, HammarSkjold-
taking instructions from Mos
COW, and collaborated on the
battlefield in Korea with our
enemy"
Gen. Walker is scheduled to
appear before the Senate Pre-
paredness Subcommittee in
January. The group will air
charges of muzzling the military.
The investigating subcommit-
tee is headed by Senator STEM
mis-, Democrat of Mississippi,
who will be up for reelection
in 1864. Rumors have spread
that Representative John Bell
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Book Prober Hits
Definition of
'McCurthyism'

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 80
(AP) "A Wisconsin lawmaker
says a new dictionary's defini-
ton of cCarthyism "is
slanted" and IAN example of
what disturbs people about the
books in our schools"
The definition was defended
by a spokesman for the pub
fishers of the new book. He
said usage dictates which words
should be added and their
meaning.
The criticism was expressed
in an interview by Republican
ASSemblyman Rusuell Olson.
He is one of three Republican
members of Wisconsin's Lower
House seeking an investigation
of the States school books. Mr..
Olson represents the Twin
Lakes area. divided in a con-
troversy over introduction of
the 1879 edition of the McGuf- =
fey reader into the elementary
school.
Mr.. Olson aimed his remarks
at the definition in Webster's
third New International Die
tionary, published by C. & C..
Merrimam Co., Springfield,
Mass.
The definition notes that the
term stems from the activities
of the late Senator Joseph R.
Mccarthy, Republican of Wis
consin, and continues:
"McCarthyism ). "A political
attitude Of mid-Twentith Gen.
tury closely allied to know
nothigism and characterized
chiefly by opposition to ele-
mentS held to be subversive and
by the use of tactics involving
personal attacks on individuals
by means of widely publicized
indiscriminate allegations, esp.
on the basis of unSubstantiated
charges"
A Merriam official said the
definition was based on in
formation from the publishing
company's clip files, which
show how often and just how
the word was used"
Evening star., 1961-12-30
5 Bus Lines
OK Accord
In New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 (AP).-
The Transport Workers Union
and five of the city's private
buSlines reached cont &C
agreements early today. How
ever, there remained the threat
of a New Years Day strike
against the two others.
Michael j. Quill, the TWU's
international president, said
the union had not reached a
settlement with the Fifth Av-
enue Coach Co. and its subsid-
iary, Surface Transit, Inc.
The strike against the two
would affect some is million
daily riders in the Bronx and
Manhattan.
The only Manhattan line
among the five that settled was
the Avenue B and East Broad
way. The other four are in
Queens: Queens-Nassau Tran
sit, Jamaica Buses, Triboro and
Steinway Omnibus.
Mr.. Quill, in a 1::35 am. an
nouncement that signaled an
end to marathon negotiations,
said the union and Fifth Ave-
nue. and Surface Transit were
miles apart"
From John E. Moreland.
president of Fifth Avenue
Coach Co., came a somber sup
plement: mo date has been
set for further negotiations"
At the same time, Mayor
Robert F.. Wagner gave assur-
ances that all subways, city
buses and buses of the five
private lines that settled with
the union would operate re-
gardleSs of the deadlock be-
tween the TWU and the two
other lines.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
ALFH WC1IL
Real RepubIicunism in Georqiu

creased and discredited, there
has been bitter irrational re-
sentiment directed at what
ever Democrat was in Wash
ington Roosevelt, Truman,
and now, Kennedy. There is
little evidence of genuine
G. o. P. organization in the
States of the Old South.
Georgia is the exception.
Republicans in the State are
of an unusually high quality
Of citizenship. Their convic-
tion is based on principle,
not anger. 1t should be re-
called that the nomination
of Gen. Eisenhower in 1852
turned on the seating of the
new G. o. P. organization.
Its members have, in marked
contrast to policy in neigh
goring States, refused any
sort of association with, or
support from boiling Demo-
cratic groups. They twice
turned down offers of influ-
ential Democrats who were
willing to bolt the party and
form So-called independent
Democratic organizations to
associate with the Repub-
licans. They keep trying de-
spite the odds.
In Georgia more than 100
of the 159 counties have lost
population. Their school sys-
TENS are inadequately fl
nanced, their public services
are poor. More and more of
their people are seeing
through the old game by
the courthouse crowd of
playing the country against
the city. The people suffer
to maintain expensive coun-
ty politicians.
The Georgia G. o. P. gu
bernatorial candidate in
1925 election will receive a
fine vote. He may prove to
be a historical pivot.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

Williams, Democrat of Missis-
sippi, who introduced Gen,
Walker. may run against Sen
ator Stennis.
Gen. Walker, who was charged
with political indoctrination of
his troops, said if the Senate
Preparedness Subcommittee
does not conduct a full inveSti-
cation of censorship there is no
hope for protection from the
military.
Americas cause is being
liquidated in the military serv-
ice by our national policy and
leadership" he said. This is
being accomplished by censor
ship"