davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

KELLER, BESSIE MARIE. OF 1905
on February 90, 1869. daughter OF
Bee e C. and Robert j. Keller,
sister Of Charlotte Ann, Nancy
Louise and James. E.. Keller. Serv-
neral Home, 3O72 NJ st. NV, on
Friday. February %, at 1:45 pm.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

McDERMOTT, JAMES r. Members of
E<LZz George WASHINGTON Post,
ASSA No. l, the American Le-
SE$sae gion. are requested to as
AfEHeH semble at the Ryan Fu-
<Ezs4p neral Home. 117 Pa. ave.
W8HGN Sc, at s pm. Thursday,
February 52, 1862, for
services by the National Guard Of
Honor for our late eomrade, JAMES
T. McDERMOTT.
CULVER B. CHAMBERLAIN,
Commander.
HANS GoLDsTE1N. Adjutant. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

LAYNE, HARRY A. On Tuesday, Feb
ruary 20. 1862, at his residence,
LAYNE, beloved husband Of Della
N. Layne., father, Of Mrs, Giorsio
IT,; brother Of Mrs. Newton H.
Shearer.. Mrs. Phillip Grose, Mrs.
Jake Alderton and Edward B. Layne.
Friends may call at the s. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th
February 22 Barking faciiitiesj
Services at the above funeral home
on Friday. February 20. at 2 pm.
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

ruary 20. 1899. MARTHA A. LANE
Of 1924 Connecticut ave. NV.
mother of Mrs. Ethel Thomas and
sister Of Elizabeth Frazier. Other
relatives and friends also survive
After 5 pm. Friday. February 80
Jenkins Funeral Home, 1904 Geor-
gia ave. NV. where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Saturday, Feb
ruary. a. at l pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
THE EVENING STAR

Warrington, D, {.
Thursday. Feb,vory n, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

ANNA W. On Monday,
February 10. 1862, at the Washing
To- ton HoSsp ptt Center, MRS: ANNA
ave. Alexandria, Va. beloved mother
Of Mr.. William Manville Of Scranton,
Pa, and Mr.. Robert Manville Of
Alexandria. Va. She also is sur
YY5ved by three grandchildren. Bill.
great-grandchildren. Geoffrey and
Anna Louise Manville. Friends
may call at the Hysong Funeral
Home. 1900 N st. NV. after 4 pm.
Wednesday February 81 Funeral
funeral home at 2 pm. Friday.
February 20. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

On Tuesday, February 20, 1867. At
SEARTicE sH HsPisfai c 81 5a45 5s5
St. north, Arlington, Va, wife Of
mother Of Mrs. Bernard j. Mead
Mrs. Carl Penn. Mrs. Frank Morris
and Mrs. Ralph Scrivener, sr. Flu.
neral services on Friday, February
70; at 10 am, at the Cunningham
SSttS}fY' alexandria. Va. Interment Ivy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
BRUCE. CHAsTNE. On Tuesday.

: trict General Hospital. cHAsTINE
Sisters, MRS. ' Mabel Su GOOD and MIS- Eo
Louise Thomas; four brothers,
James, Willie, Henry and Jessie
Bruce: four nieces, Mrs. Lizzie Glib
son. Mrs. Mary Lou Hill, Mrs. Ber-
two nephews, william Gray and Nc
Kinley Bruce. and host Of other
nieces. nephews and many friends
From 3 to 10 pm. Thursday, Febru-
! q the Henry S. Washington & Sons
Funeral Home, 1925 Deane ave.
ne, where funeral services will be
z held on Friday, February %, at
= interment Woodlswn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

day, February 10, 1862. at the
Eabnst6n a dHRNp1E Gsnte 81 Ape Sg6a
Colorado ave. NV. beloved wife Of
Edgar F. Chandler. aunt Of Mrs.
Edwinetta johnson and cousin of
Mrs. Helen c.. Miller. Friends may
j. Pa ave We nv INV 1courtesy I parking c opo
posite). where services will be held
on Friday. February %, at 2:l5
:, pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

McDERMOTT, JAMES FRANCIS. On
Monday. February 10, 1862, at Cas-
ualty Hospital, JAMES FRANCIS
McDERMOTT. beloved husband Of
Sara McDermott and brother of
John, Kathryn and Mary McDermott
and Helen Walsh. Funeral from
the James T. Ryan Funeral Home,
317 Pa. ave. Sc. on Friday. Feb
r rss: a. E,. ~ an IN via. ReG Sn
at 1920 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

JOnN r. Federal Lodge,
No; l. F. A. A. M, will
hold an emergent COM
munication on Thursday,
February %, 1862, at 8
pm. at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass,
ave. ne, to conduct the
funeral services for our
her. JOHN F. SUDDATH.
ARLAN HAGAN, W. M.
FURR, Secretary. %
JOHN r. The officers
and members of Washing
ton Printing Pressmen, As
sistants and Offset Work
ers' Union, No. ~, are in
formed Of the death Of
Brother JOHN F. SUD-
OATH on Tuesday, Febru-
1862. Services at $50
day, February %. at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

rATs9s 1ros 49, q 2Ro aSs'e fzE EsS
Of 1850 Lewis st. ne, devoted wife
Of J; D. Iabron, mother Of Veronica.
ence, Delilah. Marsie and Maurice
Emerson; daughter OF Johnny and
vived by eight sisters, five broth
after fl 0tneT p lea Thsfsds and fEsnds
g, until 4 pm. Friday, February
Funeral nq Home $50 Rhode sae F island
ave. NV. Funeral and. interment
a ARE sgl NJ c. on Sunday Fs p
TERRY. FLEMING. On Monday. Feb
eqs General s ayo HOSPITAL a5 she FIEMfN
TERRY, beloyed husband Of Min
ters. ' two bPother suf and ' most Si Of
5 pm. Thursday. FEBRUARY -,
friends, may call at the Snowden
MINERAL l1nfen Hong soct PA NeTth WASH Wash:
funeral services will be held at
men ri Mount Zion. Ma. 90 inter-
ruary 10. 1862. at $500 Reedy drive,
AAnnlandals, Va. ,LEMUEL G, ToBIN,
and father Of Mrs. Lillian A.
Fletcher. Mrs. Esther NJ. Fletcher.
Mrs. Elsie J. Broaddus, Mrs. Ella "
Reedy and Wilson W. Tobin,
brother of Matthew C. Tobin. He
also Is survived by % graz dchildren,
81 great-grandchildr g nd two
great-great-grandchi Friends
Home. 479 North washington St.
Falls Church, Va. Funeral from
the Bible Baptist Church. MerGifield.
Va. on Friday. February 90, at 9
pm. Interment Mortified Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Draths

AGREE, MARY. On Tuesday. Feb
ruary 20, 1862, at her residence,
124 Marion ave, Mclean, Va,
MARY AGREE, beloved mother Of
Mrs. Mary Jefferson and David
AGREE Of Mclean, Va, and Mrs
Elizabeth Williams OF Fort Worth,
Tex; sister Of Patrick O'Graay and
Mrs. Julia Green of Fort Worth:
Tex; Mrs. ]. R. Thompson of
land OF Eunice, N. Mex. and Mrs.
Anna Keirsey Of Kerrville, Tex.
She also is survived by three grand
children. Friends may call at the
1924 Columbia pike, Arlington, Va,
where there will be a recita ton
Of the rosary at 3 pm. Thursday,
February %. Requiem mass will be
IS, at St. Johns church, Mclean.
Va. Interment st. Mary's Cemetery.
Washington. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

II. 1869. SAM BRODIE Of 1918
Potomac ave. Sc. beloved husband
; Of Rosa Lee Brodie and father Of
4 Mrs. Ora Lee Harris, Mrs. Rosa Mae
Fuller. Mrs. Bonnie Lue Boone and
~ Samuel Brodie. Also surviving are
brothers. other relatives and many
friends. After 4 pm. Thursday.
=, February %, friends are invited to
call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home,
, 1920 9th st. NV. Funeral services
p, at the Southern Baptist Church,
New Jersey ave. and L st. NV,
Rev. Murden Applins officiating.
4 Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

'o Ssssaar @ltts 1sea. on ME sYaEsRRFdf 3.
JONES of S40l Manchester I'd
Silver Spring, Nd. beloved husband
Of Frances Park Jones, stepfather
Of Bobby and Larry Mattel and son
survived by two brothers and one
sister OF Mobile, Ala. Funeral serv-
ices and interment on Tuesday,
Febr " 20. in Mobile. Ala. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

= a Special communication q
( N Doric Lodge. No. 10, F. &
IN A. M. is hereby called for
MCN IL noon Friday. February
WY 20. 1862, at the Masonic
w\| Temple, 10th and You SITS.
81 " NV. for the purpose Of
IS conducting the last Masonic rites
y for our late brother, Past Master
2 EMANUEL r. Bolts.
LLOYD ALLEN. W. M.
CHARLES 0. HALL, SECRETARY %
Evening star., 1962-01-15

all. New York Is an example
of this: so are Southern
States determined to retain
Democratic conservative mo-
nopoly.
This is the true basis Of
President Kennedy's troubles
with the House of Represent
atives which now openly in
tends to exercise a veto power
over his program. It is the
basis of Republican House
Leader Halleck's hope Of
electing more Republican
conservatives to the House
this year-or at worst, con-
servative Democrats who will
join the Halleck Smith
coalition.
So strong is rural power in
the States that Republicans
are being credited with a
probable net gain in House
seats due solely to reap
portionment. This is despite
California, which alone gains
eight seats and where the
controlling Democrats took
happy advantage of their
first whack at the reappor-
tionment game in many
decades.
Yet the Republican pleasure
cannot be unalloyed for it is
being seriously damaged by
Evening star., 1962-01-15
DORIS FLEEsON
Redpportionment Still Defied

the continuing picture of
rural interests Indifferent to
the desires and needs of the
urban population.
The Republican National
Committee last week end
heard the bleak news from
Ray c. Bliss of Ohio that it
lost the 1860 presidential race
in the big cities and that a
very expensive, extensive pro-
gram was needed to avoid the
same result in the future. No
doubt an organization pro-
gram would help but it is a
rare city which does not
complain of the dominant
rural interest in the State
Legislature.
The city dweller was de-
monStrably never mad at
President Eisenhower who
could not be associated with
this problem. He has shown
repeatedly that he associ-
ates the average Republican
with it. That association is
what Halleck and company
apparently propose to drive
home to him at the present
session Of Congress.
The National Committee
apparently did not care to
grasp this thorn. It adopted
Bliss report and went on to
cheer Justify purple passages
by National Chairman Miller
and Senator Goldwater about
Evening star., 1962-01-15

Mr.. Kennedy the first prior
ity is his plan for greatly
enlarged power to reduce our
tariff pattern in order to be
able to deal with the power
full European Common Mar
ket. He is aware that here
the going will be tough in
Congress and he makes no
big and offhand claims as to
the outcome.
In the net. however. his
belief is that when it is all
over he will, in this session,
at worst have obtained some
of the authority he wants
and that at worst the next
session of Congress will fin
ish the job. He is amused at
the irony of this fact: On
this issue he will have the
support of really big business
generally but must move
carefully and skillfully to try
to abate the opposition of
middling -to-small business.
The Congo-The President
believes that the influence of
the pro-CommuniSt rebels
against the moderate central
Congolese government will
soon be greatly reduced. His
hope is that once this re-
duction is wholly accom-
plished-if it is, as he hopes
it will be-the anti-Com-
munist Katanga province of
Noise Tsh omb be will be
brought back peacefully into
the fold.
On this whole question, by
the way, the President is far
less emotional than are some
of his lesser subordinates. He
can understand why some
people objected to the United
Nations attack on Katanga.
He simply believes that Ka-
tanga's secession had to be
ended to avoid a chaos in
which the eventual winners
would have been the Com
munistS. In short, he thinks
that the Congo is likely to
emerge as a united and
strictly non-Communist state.
Congressional leadership
and allied problems - The
President has no intention
of trying to devise schemes
to make end runs around
whatever Congressional road
blocks to his programs may
develop. He will live with
and work with the established
congressional leadership; as
a former member of Con-
gress he knows there really
is no other way.
Nor does he propose to
make some dramatic series
of fireside chats to the coun-
try, over the head of Con-
gress, as some of his ultra
Liberal supporters are de-
manding. He recognizes that
the here-and-now votes for
legislation are only in the
Evening star., 1962-01-15
McNumuru Sees
Felt in Hawaii

HONOLULU, Jan. IS (AP).
Defense Secretary Robert S.
Mcnamara arrived in Hawaii
last night for a day-long series
of talks en- CommuniSt-threat-
ened South Wet Nam.
He conferS today with Ad-
miral Harry D. Felt, command
erin chief of United States
forces in the Pacific, and other
top military leaders.
Mr.. Mcnamara declined spe-
cific comment about the meet
ingS but said the United States
has no intention of using COM
bat troops in the beleaguered
southeast Asian nation. He said
his visit here is one of a series
that would be made to United
States Operational commands
throughout the world. He added
that he may make similar trips
to Hawaii for several months.
Mr.. Mcnamara is expected to
leave Hawaii for Washington
tonight.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
High Court May Act to Remedy
Rural Domination of Legislatures

Each passing day empha-
sizes that the foremost politi-
Nal story Of the year will be
the Supreme Courts decision
on whether to open the door
for judicial remedy of the
heavy disproportion of rural
over urban representation in
State and Federal legisla-
lures.
Compared to it the strug-
giles over individual legisla-
tive programs are incidental.
Despite all the great cities
which are the visible sign and
the reflection of the vast
economic and social changes
now taking place, the under
populated rural districts are
still in the saddle and making
the most of it.
Some calmly defy the con-
greSsional mandate requiring
reapportionment every ten
years to reflect the growth
and shifts Of American pop
ulation. Tennessee is an ex-
ample and furnishes the case
pending before the high
court.
Others use their entrenched
power to defy the principle
in equity by re-arranging dis
tricts into patterns which will
not correct the imbalance at
Evening star., 1962-01-15
DAVID LAWRENCE
Congress Baking on Foreign Aid

to assist governments en-
gagged in the systematic sup
preston of free express
sion.
I'm some countries we
found that our officials took
the position that the United
States found it necessary to
put up with a certain amount
of blackmail simply because
there were certain installa-
tions there that we wished
to maintain.
IF African nationalistic
myopia toward basic issues
involved in the struggle be-
tween the free and t ? Com
munist worlds leads only to
abstention on important votes
in the United Nations or to
a neutrality measured by a
desire always to be on dead
center in Free World-Com-
munist bloc issues of prin-
ciple. African states will
. rapidly lose their influence in
world forums.
The Senators singled out
Ghana for criticism and
questioned whether Ameri-
can aid to the $360.million
Volta River project will pro-
mote the kind of freedom"
eSpoused in President Ken
nedy's address. The Sena-
tors report says:
Unfortunately the domes-
tic policies of Ghana in re-
cent months, including the
imprisonment of some 400
political opponents and the
enactment Of laws apparent
ly designed to intimidate
those who would express
anti-government views, have
raised serious doubts as to
whether United States aid
for the Volta River project
will in fact promote indie
pendence and individual
freedom for the people of
Ghana. We hope we are
wrong!"
90 What the three Democratic
Senators say is mild in COM
parison with the emphatic
disagreementS which are be-
ing expressed by other mem
bers of Congress. For the
speech Of the President looks
like a one-way street as
America doles out billions to
the "non-aligned" countries
and gets no assurance of any
benefit to American tax
payers. This could become a
campaign issue next autumn.
Copyright, 1892
Evening star., 1962-01-15
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republican Chairman Miller charges Kennedy has a
"Poyanna foreign policy Republicans much firmer
foreign affairs. They're against them.
White House Speech Writer Ted Sorensen is interviewed
TV It's the Roosevelt administration all again. FDs
aides had passion for anonymity JFs have passion for
garrulty.
The Japanese invent radio that plays under for
skin divers Customers the commercials make ideal
shark repelent
The Census Bureau 6 million Americans live in the
house in which they The move to
make room for the freeway.
Granddad who recalls all the rosy talk before the 29
crash he'd feel better todays pundits weren't
positive in predicting in 1862.
Ed Murrow Hollywood producer movie chief of
the United States Information Agency You can't call this
Madison Avenue administration. It's like Wiltshire
boulevard.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

ency Planning, Peace Corps,
Foreign Intelligence Advisory
Board, Arms Control and Dis
armament Agency, and the
Maritime Commission as newly
reorganized.
The White House said at the
same time six agencies that
have now been superseded by
others were removed from the
list. They are the Operations
Co-ordinating Board, Office of
Civil and Defense Mobilization,
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration, Council on For
eign Economic Policy, Develop
ment Loan Fund and the Pres
idential Board of Consultants
on Foreign Intelligence Activi-
ties.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
6 Agencies Can
Classify Papers
By the Associated Press

The White House says six
new Government agencies have
been added to the list of those
authorized to classify informa-
ton.
A presidential executive order
extended the authorization to
the Agency for International
Development, Office of Emerg-
Evening star., 1962-01-15
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Attitudes and Views on Major Issues
Revealed by Living Quarters Chat

John F. Kennedy enters
the second year of his Presi-
dency in what can only be
called a mood of relaxed de-
termination and philosophic
calm.
A year ago. Just after his
Inauguration, he was private
ly elated and nervously eager
to get on with a job which
both fascinated and-frankly
and inside-frightened him.
Today, the eagerness is left,
but not the nervousness and
not the fright. He is neither
downcast nor full of glad
optimism; not up" and not
down" His mood is mid
ding.
A talk with Mr.. Kennedy
in his living quarters at the
White House leaves this COL
umniSt with firm impressions
of the Presidents attitudes
on the larger problems and
issues before him and the
country. These are offered
here simply reportorially and
not with columnar comment:
The cold war and inter-
national communism: The
President, of course, still feels
constant alarm at the i'm
mense challenges posed by
Communist imperialism to all
that the free world has and
is. There has, however, been
one significant change from
a year ago. He is now in
clined to believe that while
the peril has not lessened
and that solutions to that
peril are no easier than they
ever were, communiSm's
place in the world is neither
quite so massive nor quite so
deep as he feared it was then.
He now suspects, that is,
that the apparatus of Com
munist control-its structural
power-iS a bit thinner than
he had thought a year ago.
1t no longer seems quite the
entrenched, the monolithic
force, it did then. His recent
trip to South America, by the
way, helped convince him of
this. He genuinely believes
that world communism has
many problems of its own
and greater problems. that he
once believed.
He still has no pat solution
to the Berlin crisis, of course,
and he offers no guarantees
that the West can come out
Of that without very grave
trouble.
In this connection, how
ever, be believes that as the
economic strength and sta
bility of the West rise-as
he sees it continuing to do
the general danger from
imperialistic communism will
tend to decline.
Legislative outlook - To
Evening star., 1962-01-15

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
S35l WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. W.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
VILLAIN S. WHITE
Kennedy in 'MiddIing' Mood

Nations legislative bodies
so these are the fields he in
tends to cultivate. He does
not, of course, bar a posi-
BILE occasional speech to the
country. But he has no taste
for opening great flights"
simply for the fun Of making
them; he does not believe
in setting off a hue and cry
only for the sake of max
ing issues" that will go no.
where.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
DAVID LAWRENCE
Writer Observes 1t Is Difficult to See
How Supporting Reds Helps Freedom

Small wonder the state
OF the Union message of
President Kennedy got ap-
plause in the press around
the world. For he said, in
effect. that the United States
will continue to pour billions
Of dollars abroad in foreign
aid" even to some countries
addicted to Communist phil
oSophy. America evidently
will not demand anything in
return.
Congress, however, is balk-
ing already. Many members
do not like the fact that those
Asian, African and Eastern
European nations which do
the bidding of the Moscow
government keep on voting
against the United States in
the United Nations and open
their doors to the Communist
agents. Yet apparently Pres
ident Kennedy will not with
hold aid from such countries.
This new pronouncement
on his part seems to represent
a change from the declaration
made by Mr.. Kennedy last
year when, in signing a bill
for another year Of foreign
aid, he wrote:
1T is my belief that in the
administration Of these funds
we should give great attention
and consideration to those
nations who have our view
Of the world crisis"
Mr.. Kennedy now puts it
this way in his latest message:
"These programs help peo-
pie, and, by helping people,
they help freedom.
1t is difficult to see how
freedom" is helped if Com
munist and totalitarian
governments are supported
with American money. The
President adds:
"The views of their govern
ments may sometimes be very
different from ours = but
events in Africa, the Middle
East and Eastern Europe
teach us never to write off
any nation as lost to the
Communist camp"
Moscow, Of course, has been
willing to look the other way
when American money is
given, for instance, to Poland
it relieves the Kremlin of
just that much of a financial
burden.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

The cold fact is that Mos
cow controls every one Of the
Communist countries on its
borders and is beginning to
exercise similar control in
Southeast Asia and Africa
and some Latin-American
countries by means of a we'll
trained apparatus of "tech-
nicians," students and other
members of the Communist
Party who have been taught
in Moscow how to run a
satellite government. Again
and again in the Middle East
the local radio and press
reflect the Moscow view
point, and this is beginning
to be true also in African
countries.
The President, in his state
of-the-Union message, went
so far as to defend the mon
aligned" nations. He seemed
to pass over lightly their
alleged independence" when,
in truth, in most instances
they are afraid to vote diff
ferently in the U. N. from
what their masters in the
Kremiin tell them. Mr.. Ken
nedy said:
1--WE support the inde-
pendence Of those newer or
weaker states whose history,
geography, economy, lack of
power impels them to remain
outside 'entangling alliances
as we did ourselves for so
many years. For the inde-
pendence Of nations is a bar
to the Communists grand
deSlgn'-1t is the basis of our
own"
But just three days after
the Presidents message was
delivered. a report has come
from three pro-administra-
ton Democratic Senators -
Gore Of Tennessee, Hart of
Michigan and Neuberger OF
Oregon-which takes an op-
poSite stand. The report was
the result of a visit to Is
African nations by these Sen
atorS as a subcommittee of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. It says:
1--WE do not deny that the
new states Of Africa must be
free to develop their own
brands Of political organiza-
ton. But we do not believe
American aid should be used
Evening star., 1962-01-15

the "Socialistic" Kennedy ad-
ministration which is so
popular in the cities.