davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Ia Plato Flyer Dies
In Indiana Jet Crash

A La Plata CMdO man was
among three crewmen killed
Friday night in the crash of a
B-58 Husler bomber at But
lerville, Ind.
Capt. Reinardo P. Moure, 30,
Of La Plata, was killed in the
swept-wing supersonic bomber
which disintegrated seven miles
above the small Indiana town.
Capt. Moure was stationed al
the Bunker Hill Air Force Base
in Peru QndO, and was on a
night training mission at the
time of the crash, the Associ-
ated Press reported.
A native of Los Angeles, he
moved to La Plata in 1943 and
was graduated from La Plata
High School, then attended St
Johns College, Annapolis.
Honored In Tokyo
Capt. Moure had been in the
Air Force II years. After serv-
ing four years in Tokyo he was
named the outstanding All
Force lieutenant stationed there
and was presented a citation in
1860.
He lived on the base with
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Delegates Open
Citizenship Meet

Delegates of 400 patriotic,
civic and service organizations
will meet here for the 18th
annual National Conference on
Citizenship today through
Wednesday at the Statler Hill
ton Hotel.
Deputy Attorney General
Nicholas deb. Katzenbach will
deliver the keynote address at
10 a IN. tomorrow.
The conference will feature
a special Citizenship Day pro-
gram at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
on the grounds of the WASH
ington Monument with Sena-
tor Boggs, Republican of Del
aware, as the speaker.
Tuesdays session will in
clude individual discussion
groups and the conferences
annual dinner at z pm, with
Senator Mccarthy, Democrat
of Minnesota, as the speaker.
The closing session Wednes-
day will include a naturaliza-
ton proceeding with Judge
John j. Sirica of the District
Court presiding,
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Mrs. Sullivan, 81,
Active in Mclean
Red Cross Work

Mrs. Helen Geraghty Sulli-
van, a Mclean, CVa.) resident
for 10 years. died Friday at
Arlington Hospital after a short
illness. She was 80.
Mrs. Sullivan, the widow of
William D. Sullivan, was a ma
tive Of Springfield, Mass. She
came to Mclean in 1852 and
was active in the Sewing Club
and the so Plus Club of Our
Lady Of Good Counsel Roman
Catholic Church in Vienna,
Va. She also was an area
worker for the Red Cross Blood
Donor program and the Amer
lena Heart Association.
She was educated in Holy
oke, (MaSS.) schools and was
graduated from the New Bri-
tain Comm State Teachers
College.
She leaves a son, William G.
Sullivan of 118 Woodside drive,
Mclean; two sisters, Mrs.
Harry L. Macdonald of Spring.
field, Mass, and Mrs. James
M. Quinn of Long Meadow,
Mass; one brother, John A.
Geraghty Of San Francisco,
Calf; and four grandchildren.
A requiem Mass will be said
at 10 am. tomorrow at st.
Luke's Roman Catholic Church,
Mclean. Burial will be In
Camden, Me.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Joseph H. Duke,
Hotel Operator

GREENSBORO, N. c., Sept.
is (AP). - Joseph Haywood
Duke, So, hotel operator, died
at his home today after a years
illness.
A native Of Dunn. Mr.. Duke
moved to Elizabeth City in
early childhood and began his
career as a waiter in Duke Inn.
operated by his mother. After
attending the University Of
North Carolina, he returned to
Elizabeth City to run his
mothers business. In 1925 he
became manager Of the Garrett
Hotel in Ahoskie.
In the next few years he was
manager Of Warrenton Hotel in
Warrenton, Nag's Header which
he built in 1886 at Nags Head,
and Carolina Inn in Chapel
Hill.
He moved to Greensboro in
1887 as manager Of King Cot
ton Hotel, in which he later
bought an interest. Fifteen
years later he bought Sedge-
field Inn, which he sold last
spring to Harold Colvert.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Roscoe ConkIing Davis, SO,
Retired Navy Captain

ippine campaign and later spe-
cialized in engineering on bat
tleships Of the Atlantic Fleet.
After the San Francisco earth
quake, he was commended by
the Secretary of the Navy for
his work in civilian assistance
ashore.
In 1907, he sailed around the
world with the Great White
Fleet. During World War I, he
served as engineering officer on
the battleships U.S.S. Missis-
sippi and Missouri and later
served on the U.S.S. Alabama
and Arizona.
He was a supervising engi-
neer at East Coast shipyards
until his retirement in 1887.
During World War II he was
recalled for duty in the Bureau
of Engineering here.
He is survived by his wife at
the home address, 1878 Mount
Eagle place. Alexandria, Va;
two sons, Richard D. of Hunter
Mill road. Vienna, Md, and
George w., an attorney of East
Haddam, Conn.,, and three
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Leo Fitzgerald, Sr., Retired
DC. Licenses Unit Aide

Leo j. Fitzgerald, ST., 81, re-
tired chief of the enforcement
branch Of the District Depart
ment of Licenses and Inspec-
tions. died of a heart attack
Friday at Ocean City, Md.
A native Washingtonian, Mr..
Fitzgerald was a member Of
st. Aloysius Church. He was
a member of the 1919 city
championship basketball team
at Gonzaga High School, where
he was graduated in 1920.
He attended Georgetown
Dental School and Catholic
University. He was a member
of the 1922 Catholic Uni
versity football teams.
He was assistant coach Of the
st. Johns High School foot
ball team from 1885 through
1887.
He was also active in local
amateur athletics, being a
member Of the Aloysius Club
and Anacostia Eagles basket
ball teams. He was also a men,
ber Of the Dominican Lyceum
baseball team.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society Of st. Aloysius
Church and the Emerald Isle
Division Of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians.
A career District employe en-
gagged in gasoline tax and audit
ing work, Mr.. Fitzgerald re-
tired in 1860.
He recently had moved with
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Albert {. Anon,
Ex-Dy Agent

CHICAGO, Sept. is (AP)--
Albert E. Aman, 60, retired
Federal agent who spent "a
years pursuing bootleggers
smugglers and narcotics ped
dlers, died today.
Mr.. Aman, an agent from
1926 to 1860. suffered a heart
attack in his Chicago home.
From 1854 to 1858. he head
ed the Chicago office Of the
Federal Narcotics Bureau, and
was shifted to Minneapolis,
where he retired two years
ago.
He started his Federal ca
reer as a prohibition agent and,
like most other agents, served
his time bucking the illegal
beer and booze traffic of the
Capone and Touhy mobs in
Chicago.
He was credited with Grip
pling a dope ring in 1910 which
reputedly had handled $12 mil
lion in narcotics. AS an under
cover man in 1941 he ran to
earth and arrested Emanuel
(Mendy) Weiss, second = in =
command of Murder. Inc, who
later was electrocuted in New
York.
Mr.. Aman leaves his wife,
Julia, and three sons, Richard,
Albert H. and Arthur.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
HARVEY, EMMER c., BERRY,

EMMER c., BERRY, VIOLA
H. In loving memory Of our be-
loved mother. EMMER C. HARVEY,
who departed this life one year
dear sister. VIOLA H. BERRY, who
departed this life one year ago,
September IL, 1861.
Today our hearts are sad and
Our eyes are filled with tears;
Your tender voices we hear no
No tender smiles we see.
God knew that you were suffering,
The hills were hard to climb,
So He closed your weary eyes,
And whispered, Peace be thine. /"
We never knew when you left home
That you would never return;
The shock was hard, the pain
We never knew that your death
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND Low
ING SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
NORRIS. IN loving mem
ory OF NORRIS HOLLEY, who de-
parted this life twelve years ago,
August 16s 1850.
A broken circle, a vacant chair,
we seem 70 miss him everywhere.
But in our lonely hours Of thinking,
thoughts OF you are ever near.
Oh, how long and sad the day
Since from this earth you passed
pEvorzEEp- WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
JENKINS, MAIZE B. In memory Of
our cousin. MAIZE B. JENKINS,
VINO passed away six years ago yes
terday, September 10, 1856.
As the years roll by, day by day,
Memories of you come our way,
Beautiful memories, fond and true
With greatest love, we think Of YOU
ROSETTA ROWE AND DAUGHTERS
LAMPHIEAR, MARY LOUISA. In low
ing memory of my darling wife,
MARY LOUISA LAMPHIEAR, who
passed away four years ago today,
September 10, 1858.
! miss you now, my heart is sad,
And will ever be;
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
No one will ever take your place.
LOVING HUSBAND, HILTON.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Michael }. Rogers, Victim
Of Pennsylvania Auto Crash

A 22-year-old Prince Georges
County man was killed early
yesterday when his sports car
overturned on a curve about
two miles south of Gettysburg,
Pa, on Route 140.
Michael j. Rogers Of 3505
Forty-third avenue, Colmar
Manor, was pronounced dead
at Gettysburg Hospital, the
Associated Press reported. A
passenger in the car, Jack O..
Patterson, 26, Of the same ad-
dress, was injured and admit
ted to the hospital in satisfac-
tory condition.
Mr.. Rogers was a clerk with
the Hospital Plans Division Of
the United Federation Of Pos
tai Clerks for five years and
worked in Silver Srping. His
father, r. j. Rogers, was sec
treasurer Of the division
until his death last fall. His
mother now lives in Milwaukee,
Wis.
Mr.. Patterson is a new teach
er at Duvall High School,
Greenbelt, Md. They were driv-
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Iran to Forbid
FOREIGN Bases

TEHERAN, Iran, Sept. IS
(AP) Iran has assured the
Soviet Ambassador that Iranian
territory will not be used by
any foreign power as a base
for aggression against the So
Wet Union, a Foreign Ministry
spokesman said today.
The spokesman announced
an exchange of notes between
Foreign Minister AbbaS Aram
and Soviet Ambassador Nikolai
Pegov, who had a four hour
meeting here today.
The Iranian note said the
assurance that Iran would not
given any foreign nation rights
to rocket bases was to demon
strate Trans good under
standing"
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Dr.. William w. CobIentz,
Standards Bureau Physicist

DR.. william w. Coblentz, S8,
q physicist and retired official
Of the National Bureau of
Standards, died yesterday at
George Washington University
Hospital.
DR.. Coblentz was associated
with the staff Of the Bureau of
Standards for 40 years. He
founded the radiametry section
in 1905 and was its chief until
he retired in 1945. After his re-
tirement, he served the bureau
as a consultant.
When scientists honored DR..
Coblentz here on his 80th BIRTH
day, congratulatory messages
from all over the world poured
in. His half-century of research
benefited many branches Of
science, including astrophysics,
rythemic reactions, high tenn
perature scales, photo-electric-
ity, radiometry semi conduc-
tors and ultraviolet rays.
Then, in 1925, his measure
ments were directed at finding
out If the dark areas on the
planet were warm enough to
sustain life. The temperatures
in the dark areas on Mars dur
ing its summer period, he de-
cided, are comparable to those
on an April day.
1t was this simple announce
ment that sent fiction writer's
and comic-strip artists off into
flights Of fantasy.
Just a lot Of talk" DR..
Coblentz said. They've got to
write and talk about some
thing"
Won Many HonOrs
The Society for Applied
Spectroscopy honored him with
its silver medal in 1853 in
recognition Of his pioneering
work in the field of infra-red
spectroScopy.
The International Congress
Of Photobiology gave him its
Niels Finsen medal In 1854.
The Coblentz Society was or
ganized in his honor in 1855.
He was awarded the Jansen
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Mrs. Moure and their daughter,
Marianne, 5. -
Also killed in the crash were
the planes pilot, 1t. Col. John
j. Trevisani, 40.-of San Fran
cisco, and Capt. Arthur I.
Freed, 90, Of Mahopac, N. Y.
The Air Force said Capt. Moure
was the planes defensive sys-
TENS operator.
Father Is in Spain s.
In addition to his wife and
daughter, Capt. Moure leaves
his father and stepmother, Mr..
and Mrs. Ramiro Santiago de
Compostela Moure, ST., of Sam
tiago, Spain.
Other survivors include sew
en- brothers, Ramiro Santiago
de Compostela, jr., New York
City; Robert, Beverly Hills,
Calf; Rodigo, La Plata, Nd;
Richard. Potomac Heights, Md:
Rosauro, 4219 Arthur drive,
Oxon Hill: Rupert, 2501 South
Culpeper street, Arlington. and
Roger, 720 Fillmore street, Arl.
ington.
Also surviving are four sis
ters, Mrs. Nathan King and
Mrs. Michael Sisto. both OF
Bohemia, L. l.: Mrs. Albert
Dixon, 1855 First street s. E,
and Mrs. Robert Garner, La
Plata.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

307; no. BAL. Integrated jun
ior-senior prom: yes. 34S; no,
BAL.
Mr.. Durham said he based
on the climate at the school
since 25 Negroes were enrolled
in the junior and senior classes
this month. There has been
absolutely no incident" he as
serted. "Integration has been
accepted The 1,151 stu
dents have done nothing to
warrant their being denied
these activities"
The principal cited one In
stance in which a group of the
Negroes were permitted to sing
a selection Of songs at a pep
rally. "At the end Of their
entertainment" he reported,
every child that I could see
in the gymnasium stood UP and,
applauded until / had to wave
them down to 60 on with the
program"
Eight Of the Negro students
went out for football this week
and were issued uniforms. IT
expected to have to ask the
white boys to move and double
up on their lockers so that
colored boys could double up
lockers. too. But to my surprise, .
the white boys said Here, you
put your stuff in the locker
with me-" Mr.. Durham said.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Medal Of the Paris Academy
of Sciences (1920), the Scott
Medal of Philadelphia (1929)
the Gold Key of the American
Congress of Physical Therapy
(1934), the Rumford Gold
Medal Of the American Academy
of Arts and Sciences (1937)
and the Ives Medal Of the
Optical Society of America
(1945).
DR.. Coblentz was born in
North Lima, Ohio, November 20,
1878. He received is bacelor OF
science degree from Case In
stitute of Technology in 1900,
his masters from Cornell Uni
versity in 1901 and his doctors
degree from the same school in
1908.
He was a research associate
at the Carnegie Institution here
TO rtwo years before joining the
Bureau Of Standards in 1905.
He was the author of From
the Life of a Researcher, pub
lished in 1851, and Mans Place
in a Superphysical World, 1854
His wife, Catherine, was the
author of many children's
books. The children's reading
room Of the Cleveland Park
Branch Of the Public Library
was named in her honor. Mrs,
Coblentz died in 1851. DR.,
Coblentz' home was at 2737
Macomb street NV.
He leaves a sister-in-law, DR..
L. Huntley Cate Of Brightwood.
Virginia.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the s. H. Hines fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Rx the Associated Pres

Senators who help shape and
control the Nations multibil-
lion-dollar defense programs
begin tomorrow an examination
Of pending disarmament and
arms control proposals.
The Senate Armed Services
Committee inquiry Is thought
to be unique in congressional
history.
Senator Stennis, Democrat Of
Mississippi, chairman of the De-
fense Preparedness Subcom-
mittee, explained that these
proposals and the policies un-
derlying them should be sub
jected to scrutiny from a mill
tary point of view as well as
from the standpoint Of foreign
policy"
Normally, disarmament or
arms control-including such
things as nuclear test bans
are handled by the congress
sional committees dealing with
foreign policy or by the joint
Atomic Energy Committee.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota, who heads the
Foreign Relations Committees
Disarmament Subcommittee,
indicated there is no clash or
contest between his group and
the Stennis inquiry.
81 think it is perfectly proper
for the Armed Services Com
mittee to make certain that our
defenses are fully protected
under any disarmament poll
cies." Senator Humphrey told
a reporter.
Senator Humphrey noted that
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Mrs. Mccormick,
Formerly of D. C..

Mrs. Helen N. Mccormick,
formerly Of Washington, died
September 8 in her home in
Indianapolis, Ind. She was 81.
Born in Dorchester. Mass,
Mrs. McCormick lived in WASH
ington for Is years before NOV
ing to Indianapolis in 1949. She
attended Georgetown Presby-
terian Church here.
She leaves her husband,
Walter G. Mccormick, of Indi-
annapolis, and a daughter, Mrs.
Herbert H. Hancock. and a son,
Donald G. McCormick, of Louis
vile, KY. Services we're held
September II in Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

his wife from their District
home at 2119 H street NV.
to Ocean City.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Helen
Crown Fitzgerald Of Ocean
City; a daughter. Mrs. Helen F.
Rivelle Of st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands; a son, Leo j. Fitz-
gerald, jr., of Radiant City,
Nd. and four grandchildren.
Services will be held Tues
day at st. Aloysius Church,
North Capitol and I streets
NV. Burial will follow at Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Stennis Unit Beginning
Study of Arms Control

the original Senate group
which pushed successfully last
year for establishment Of the
Arms Control and Disarms-
ment Agency included mem
bers of the Armed Services
Committee.
Senator Humphrey pointed
out that any disarmament
moves by this Nation must
first be approved by a. top
level group which includes the
President. Vice President, Sec.
retaries of State and Defense,
the Chairman Of the Atomic
Energy Commission and the
head of the relatively new Dis
armament Agency.
Senator Stennis, in q state-
ment, said the Armed Services
Committee has Legislative re-
sponsibility for the common
defense generally and for mat
ters affecting the size, compo-
sition and equippage of the
armed forces"
1t follows, Senator StenrXs
said, that it should examine
"all activities which affect the
development and procurement
Of weapons and the size and
quality Of our fighting forces"
Senator Stennis said wit
nesses viii include Secretary Of
State Rusk and William c,
Foster, director Of the Dis
armament Agency.
Initial witnesses at q closed
hearing tomorrow afternoon
will be Mr.. Foster and Paul H.
Mite, Assistant Secretary of
Defense for International Sc.
curity Affairs.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

and Richmond.
Her husband became bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese of
Virginia in 1927. Ten years la
ter he was elected presiding
bishop of the Episcopal Church.
He retired in 1916.
Funeral services are set for
10 am. Monday at st. Step
hens Episcopal Church in
Richmond. Burial will be at 4
pm. Monday at the Virginia
Theological Seminary, Alex
andria.
Surviving are two sons, DR..
Henry st. George Tucker, jr.,
of Richmond, and James War
mock Tucker, a Navy Research
Laboratory scientist who lives
at 311 Rucker place, Alexan-
dria. She also leaves six grand
children.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Roscoe Conkling Davis, SO.
retired Navy captain, died
Wednesday at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
A native of Grayson, KY,
Captain Davis attended Reddie
Preparatory School in Highs
town, N. j., and was graduated
from the Naval Academy in
1902. After training under the
square-rigged sails Of the U.S.S.
Chesapeake.
He participated in the Phil
Evening star., 1962-09-16
1tt Mrntnriaitt

WHITFIELD, FREDERICK z. In
memory Of my stepfather, FRED
ERICK E. WHITFIELD, who passed
away eight years ago, September
16, 1854.
You are always near US
With memory that is everlasting.
YOUR STEPDAUGHTER, GERAL-
DINE r. THOMAS.
ZURLO, JOENETTE MARIE. In
memory Of our beloved daughter,
JOENETTE MARIE ZURLO, who
passed away seven years ago today,
September 16, 1855.
Although seven long years have
passed,
Our love for you will forever last.
Sadly missed.
MOTHER AND DAD.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
INDEPENDENCE AVENUE DETOUR

viii dOured
Capitol because construction
Office Building Independence
street will be wesbOund Easbund
traffic viii be dOured Canal street. North
avenue EastbOund Independence traffic destined for PennS
vana SE Bridge should street
alternative to the street route EabOund buses will turn north
Second street Sc.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
MORTON, FLETCHER BOGAN.

MORTON, FLETCHER BoGAN. In
loving but sad memory of our dear
FLETCHER, who left US suddenly
two years ago today, September 10,
1860.
September brings sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest:
You will never be forgotten
By those who loved you best.
God gave us strength to bear 1t,
And courage to face the blow,
But what II mean to lose you,
Fletcher,
The world will never know.
GRANDPARENTS, ROSA AND c. B.;
BROTHER WERNER, AND AUNT
DOROTHY.
SCOTT, DOROTHY h. In memory Of
our beloved mother and grand
mother, DOROTHY H. SCOTT, who
passed away eight years ago today
September 10, 1854.
Gone Is the face we loved so dear,
Silent is the voice we loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thought to
reach.
Sweet to remember her. who once
was here,
And who. thought absent, is Just
as dear.
YOUR DAUGHTER, SON-IN-LAW
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
UdoH May Attend

A possible spectator at one
of the performances will be Sec
rotary Of the Interior Udall. He
will be there If pressing cabi-
net duties do not interfere.
Back in 1910 and 1941, Secre-
tary Udall took part in the
pageant.
II don't recall my exact role,
but it wasn't one of the star
ring roles" he recently ex-
planned. 81 was what Holly
wood would call a 'spear-car-
rier'-one who helped build up
the crowd scenes"
In addition to acting the
cabinet officer did a lot of odd
jobs that have to be done in
preparing a pageant-"set up
the stages, place the planks
for the seats, and so on"
Secretary Udall is the great
grandson of Jacob Hamblin,
known in western history as
the Mormon Misunderstanding"
He was one of the early ex-
plorers and Indian peacemakers
who came to Arizona in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

in the congregation. This re-
lationship has been furthered
by his counseling with mem
bers and easing their worries
about personal affairs and
problems at work. He has also
been active with the church
school teaching staff.
A native of st. Paul. Mimi,
the SO year old clergyman
served in the Marine Corps
during World War I and later
was a high school principal at
Hinckley. MINI.
In 1922. a year after his
graduation from Manchester
College, Mr.. Hill entered the
Philadelphia Divinity hool.
He completed his work there in
1925 and then, following a two
year pastorate at Milford, Del,
served as rector of st. Alban
the Martyr Episcopal Church,
Superior. Wis. from 1928-48.
Before coming to Trinity
Church, Mr.. Hill was dean of
Trinity Cathedral, Duluth,
Mimi, 1948-53, and associate
pastor of st. Mary's Episcopal
Church. Arlington, 1953-57.
Mr.. Hill has no long range
plans at present. He and Mrs.
Hill will go to Minnesota for
a brief vacation. They have
a son. Guy L. Hill, jr., who
lives on Long Island, and a
daughter, Mrs. o. w. Whit
mer Of Bethesda, Nd. and five
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

Smallwood E. Williams speaks
from the Bible Way Church.
$3.50 am, WUST-The Rev.
James D. Foy speaks from As
bury Methodist Church.
9:35 am, VOL AM and
FIN Edward L. Ericsson, leader
of the Washington Ethical So
ciety, speaks on Ethics for
Humanity"
4:30 pm, WPIK-"The Flu
ture Revealed" a discussion of
Bible prophecy by DR.. Dale
Crowley, Washington radio
minister.
Z pm, WFAX-"The VeSper
Hour" conducted by DR.. Crow
ley.
9 pm, WEAM-"The Hour
of Inspiration" with DR..
Crowley.
GAS pm, WOOK and
WFAN-FM-Dr. Paul Cooke of
District Teachers College con-
ducts the Catholic program,
THE Faith of Millions"
IL pm, WMAL-"A Nation
in Prison." a discussion of
prisons and prisoners by Cath
Ole chaplains of the District
Department Of Corrections.