davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-06
I'm Mrntnrtaiit

HARRIS, NORvAL W. (sONNY). In
loving memory of our dear
son, NoRVAI. w. SONNY
I HARRIS, and q tribute OF
T love and devotion on your
You are In our hearts today and
We say ! loving prayer
That God win bless you, dearest Son,
LoS1No 19s NsssO NON sSS a aNb bi' DAD: iars.
HEIsEMAN : CnARsLEs 1 sI:s.Ia = Ia1syPss Ip lsylns
3. HE1NEMAN, who left me three
years ago. May 8. 1859.
Memories are ksepsakes no one can
And death e H hsartachs no one
BsautitHl, memories are al I have
OF wonderful husband shah never
I do not need this special day
To bring you to my mind,
The days I do not think Of you
Are very hard to find,
LEGGETT: JANIS. In memory q
who departed this lie on May 8.
1855.
Gone. dear Father. gone forever,
How we. miss your smiling face.
But you left US to remember
None on earth can take your
place.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left Loneliness
The world can never fill.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN Flea
NOR SCOTT AND LIE ROY Leg
GETT.
LENTZ, CHARLES J. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear husband
and father. CHARLES J. LENTZ,
who passed away two years ago
today. May 9, 1860.
Only God knows our feelings,
Our lips cannot tell Of how We
miss you, Dad,
Since you went home to dwell.
Our love is ever with you.
4. For you we'll always care;
Some day well follow the rainbow,
Andebe with you up there.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Mr.. Shivers, a Sind degree
Mason, was also past master Of
Wicomico Lodge No. 81.
At the time Of his death. Mr..
Shivers was chairman of the
1862 Festival of Thanksgiving
a joint project of area civic
clubs commemorating the
American way Of life.
He leaves his wife. Mary
Louise and a son, Donald, at
the home address. 1916 Fenway
drive, Bethesda. He also leaves
two brothers, Jay H. and Will
son, both of Allen, Nd. and a
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Gold
smith of 6914 Dartmouth ave-
nue., College Park.
Services will be at 10:30 am.
Tuesday at Hysong Funeral
Home, 1900 N street NV. Burial
will be in Allen, Md.
Friends may call at the Fun
eral Home after 6 pm. today.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
Boys Club of Washington. 1925
s street NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
News PorIey on Estes
Denounced by Mundt

Isainst Estes. He has been In
dicted on multiple counts Of
fraud in connection with mort
cages on fertilizer tanks. Dur
ing Fridays nonstop press
conference, Agriculture Off
cials disclosed that the JUS
tice Department Is now going
over Estes dealings in both
grain storage and the transfer
Of cotton allotments.
That's all in addition to the
current FBI investigation OF
allegations first aired by Tex
as Attorney General Will Will
SON, a candidate for Governor
in yesterdays Texas primaries,
that the, Agriculture Depart
ment gave Estes favored treat
ment. 80
The Secretary said last week
that, 30 far as he has been able
to determine from investiga-
tions to date, there has not as
yet been evidence Of one bit Of
special favoritism or special
privilege to Billie Sol Estes"
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Warning Alarm
Contract Is Let
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department has
awarded a contract for INSTALL
ing and testing an expert
mental indoor warning system
for offices and homes to carry
alarm Of enemy attack.
The $1,133.640 contract was
awarded to Midwest Research
Institute Of Kansas City.
The location in which the
test system will be set up will
be determined later.
The National Emergency
Alarm Repeater System will use
ordinary electric utility lines to
carry a signal and set off spe-
cial buyers in homes, offices,
and factories where outdoor
sirens might be heard.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Diilus Will Face
Trial on Muy Ia

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. May
5 (AP) Former Vice President
Milovan Djilas, arrested April
z. win stand trial May /, in
formants said today.
Mr.. Djilas was jailed for writ
ing q book, Conversations with
Stain"
Communist Yugoslav author
tiles charged that by writing
the book, MIR. Djilas violated
the terms Of parole from an
earlier nine-ysar prison SEN
tence he received for writings
critical Of Communist develop
lments.
The Indictment against him
is based on o section Of the
Yugoslav penal code calling for
Imprisonment up to 10 years
for officials revealing official
information. The indictment Il
based on several articles relat-
ing to Mr.. Djilas' book the gov
ernment said were published
lin the Western press.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
WEEKLY SUMMARY
OF DEATH NOTICES

As a reader service The Washington Star in con-
junction with area Funeral Directors prints each
Sunday the names Of persons whose death
notices were published in either The Evening Star
or Sunday Star during the past week, Saturday
through Friday For the benefit Of readers who
wish to phone for additional information, the
name of the Funeral Home which made funeral
arrangements is listed after the name of the
deceased
Deaths recorded In The EUentng and Sunday Star
Saturday, April "a, through Friday, May 4
Evening star., 1962-05-06
r. Kelvin Shivers Dies;
District Civic Leader

r. Kelvin Shivers. SO. presi-
dent Of the Shivers Insurance
Agency and an active civic
leader. died yesterday morning
after q brief illness.
A native Of Pocomoke City,
Md. MFR. Shivers came to
Washington In 1929 and two
years later formed the insur-
ance agency that bears his
name at 1000 Vermont avenue
NV. Shortly after he founded
the company he received q law
degree from National Univer-
sity.
An active member Of Civitan
for many years. he was q past
president Of the Washington
chapter and in 1851 was
elected president Of Civitan
international.
He also was a past president
Of the d. c. Sales Executive
Club and the Boys Club Of
Greater Washington and q for
mer crusade chairman Of the
Washington Cancer Drive.
In addition, he was on the
boards Of trustees Of the
YMCA, District Of Columbia
Cancer Society and the Boys
Club of Greater Washington.
He belonged to the University
Club, the Congressional Coun-
try Club and the testers.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Wisdom of Prisoner Ransom
Divides Cubon Exile Colony

motive firm-had agreed to sup
| ply on credit the 500 heavy
tractors the Cuban leader orig
inally demanded. Working
through an International con-
sortium. the italian firm was
willing to accept installment
buying with no down payment.
The only condition was that
a reputable International bank
guaratee the deal. In order
to get that guarantee, the Gu
ban committee collected pledg-
es inside and outside the United
States totaling $26 million.
The committee was about to
approach q bank for guarantee
of the pledges when Mr.. Castro
put the prisoners on trial and
cancelled the tractor deal.
Demands Doubled
The new ransom demands
more than double the previous
ones-go right to the heart Of
United States problems with
the Cuban dictator. No one
inside or outside the govern
ment can forget the United
States role in the ill-starred
1861 invasion. While sympa-
thizing with relatives desires
to free their loved ones, the
Kennedy administration has
steadfastly refused to put any
official money either secretly
or openly into the ransom.
On the other hand the
wounded prisoners have sworn
to return if all $62 million for
their comrades release cannot
be raised. And officials here
shudder at the possible propa-
ganda effect II these manned
and sick men Straggle back to
Cuban prisons. Everyone agrees
this must be avoided, but they
differ over method.
Cuban exile opponents of the
ransom argue that the basic
mistake was for the healthy
prisoners to agree to bargaining
over their separate release.
They say that because Mr.. Cas-
tro has cleverly kept these
prisoners isolated from all other
prisoners, they have O special
image Of themselves not uni
versally shared outside prison
walls.
"They consider themselves
hero -liberators who deserve to
be released to resume the anti
Castro struggle" said q leading
Cuban exile here. But we con-
slider them no better or no
worse than thousands Of other
political prisoners. BY being
ransomed they cut themselves
off from those prisoners and
divide the opposition"
This critical view sees only
one way out: The remaining
prisoners should now refuse to
be ransomed and should re-
lease their wounded comrades
from their pledge to return.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Washington Artists
Nome New Officers

The Society Of Washington
Atists selected new officers for
l962-63 at q meeting last week
at Potter's House, 1858 colum-
bia road NV.
President for the next year is
Mrs. Lila Asher; vice president,
Mrs. Clare Ferriter; treasurer,
Mrs. Helen Kirtland; recording
secretary, Mrs. Lucy Gomersal,
and corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Ruth Galoon.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Wife. Son Visit
Presidents Father

NEW YORK. May S GAP).-
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy re-
turned today from a Paris vac
alton and soon after with her
son, Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy. visited her hus-
band at q hospital. The Presi-
dents mother had spent two
weeks abroad.
Joseph P. Kennedy, former
United States Ambassador to
Great Britain. is undergoing
treatment at New York Uni
versity Institute of Physical
Medicine and Rehabilitation He
suffered a stroke last Decenn-
Der.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

first foreigner to get the honor
in this century, and the second
one in history. His only pre-
decessor was Gar Nicholas I
Of all the Russias.
"As our government talks
with the Soviet government. T"
Gen. Clay said, "and concerts
its views with our allies-in-
cluding Of course the German
Federal Republic-to determine
If there is q basis of negotia-
tions, rumors of alleged mis-
understandings between the
Allies are certain to be aired.
Urges Steadfast Faith
II urge you not to be con-
cerned by them but to have
confidence in US"
Even before Gen. Clay spoke,
Mayor Willy Brandt had ex-
pressed confidence in Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Gen. Clay's reference to the
German Federal Republic, in
serted in his prepared text, was
considered significant in Ber-
lin. He is known to be against
proposals on Berlin unless they
are favored by the West Ger
man Government. He and most
West German leaders ar par
ticularly inSistent on keeping
Evening star., 1962-05-06

United States troops In the
isolated city as a guarantee Of
American concern with its fate.
POStpOnes Departure
Today in Bonn, Erich Mends
told the executive COMMITTEES OF
his Free Democratic Party that
the presence Of Western troops
in Berlin is q prerequisite to
any accord with the Soviets.
Mr.. Mende is president Of the
party, which has representa-
tives in Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer's cabinet.
Yesterday. Soviet sources dis
closed that Col. Andrei I. Solov-
yev, Soviet commander In East
Berlin, had been promoted to
major general. This makes him
the equal in rank Of the Amer
ican, British and French COM
mandants in West Berlin. II
was not yet clear today what
significance, If any. the promo
ton held.
Gen. Clay was to have left
Berlin tomorrow. and with 1t
his post as President Kennedy's
personal ambassador in the
divided city. However, he has
delayed his departure until
Tuesday in order to see Mr..
Adenauer. due in Berlin Nom
day for a two-day visit.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
ItuIi0ns Still Fail
ToEIect President

ROME. May 5 AP-Par-
lament failed again today
on its seventh ballot In four
days-to elect . President OF
Italy.
Foreign Minister Antonio
Segni. the front runner. had
$50 votes, 80 short Of the 42a
needed to win. His nearest COM
petitor. Socialist Giuseppe sar-
agat, had $50.
Balky rebels within the pro-
Western foreign minister's own
Christian Democratic Party
still cast blank ballots or voted
for minor candidates. Parlia-
ment will meet tomorrow for
the eighth ballot.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
1n MRnturtaiil

MARROW, MARY. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother and grand
mother. MRS. MARY. MARROW. Wit
departed this life three years agt
today. May O.. 1859.
Your memory is . keepsake
ThMUuth ga n1es S.s We vow siI II psysT ny sS5s pa5s
We still have you in our hearts
They say time heals aIl sorrow
And helps you TO forget.
But o time ,,,,!S e fer ,i,.. has 1 only Prove'
DEy9TTR HSTnSrN cHEnaIDHAEn HnIHAss. .S15aAsNsTpE 0EANp
dRANbcHfInREN AND NIECE.
MATHEWs, GkRTnUDB COOPEM
AND RUTH FRANCES. In loyinl
memory Of our mother, 0RRTRuDl
coOPxR MATHEWS. who passed
tsr tsTaS RUTH NHz ShaASets u lscs 1a HarTrWs TTE VI
who. passed away December ~,
The world may ehanss from year
to year
mn. And .vl. friends 5 from d. Day = % day, day,
FROM memory gasi Tas ffxxsMkirY.
RIvkNBURG. HOWARD G., sF. n
loving memory Of my dear husband,
HOWARD g. ,RIvENBUR0, er., who
deDarted this life fifteen years
ago today. Nay 8. 1877.
The stars are brightly shining
Upon silent crave;
In u lies a loved one
! loved. but could not save.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true;
There Is not . day. my aarling.
Ms IiovINon n%S WTFE 1RiHT VIOLA ycu'
SCHNEIDER, ELLA N. In memory of
our dear mother and grandmother,
ELLA M. SCHNEIDER, who departed
this life one year ago today. May
2ER LiovNo DAUGHTER AND
SMITH. BEATRICE N. Sacred 70 the
BKATRICE NJ. SMITH. who entered
eternal rest fourteen years ago,
A precious one. from US Is gone.
A voice we loved Is sttlled:
A place is vacant in our midst
Which never can be filled.
D1SoSlnR EosrHs DAESasr1aEk SSb 1saEkTHRic!EE THRsH!EN & :.
RANDALL.
tribute H q ny Tt dear friend. sEATRfcE n IL
N; Mays SMITH; 4 Isasw who deDartid this life
Rest. sweet spirit, rest.
ALICE QHASSAWAY.
WAUGH, JAMES Ii SAVOY, MARION
b. In loving memory Of our father.
and brother JAMES Z. WAUGH,
who passed away twenty years ago,
May 1. 1942; sister. MARION b.
SAVOY. who left Us fourteen years
ago. February. 194s.
No one hears the door that opens
when they pass beyond our call:
Soft as loosened leaves Of roses.
One by one our loved ones fall.
THE FAMILY.
WYATT. ANNIE COLE. IN beautiful
and sacred memory Of my beloved
mother. ANNIE COLE WYATT. whe
passed away three years ago today,
May 0, 1859.
Daily ! miss you, but still I know
To beautiful land you nave some
II walk n the paths while on this
earth. you trod.
Some day together we win meet
LOVING DAUGHTER. RUTH.
Evening star., 1962-05-06


even reached the point Of feud,
ing fist-fights on Miami stree
corners.
Opponents argue that thG
ransom will bolster Mr.. Cas-.
tro's badly sagging econom,
and break the embargo which
the United States is promoting
They also claim that Singing
out these 1,176 victims Of tht
abortive April, 1861, invasion
attempt and ignoring othel
political prisoners Is simply
sowing the hatred and division
Mr.. Castro wants among tht
opposition at home and abroad
Friends and relatives of tht
prisoners plead for the ransom
on humanitarian grounds. They
regret that other prisoner
were not included and say they
would work just as hard If tbs
ransom offer were expanded
But until it is, their view 1,
that no opportunity should bG
lost to free any prisoner from
Castro jails by any means pos
sible.
80 far we have 100000 ir
cash, 100000 in pledges" said
Alvaro Sanchez, president oi
the Cuban Family COMMITTEES
in charge Of ransom opera
tions. He spoke from Madison
Avenue where the II members
Of the committee-all close
relatives Of prisoners Of war
have set up Embarrassing head
quarters.
I'VE have had to start from
scratch" said Ernesto Freyre
secretary Of the committee.
The much-publicized $26 mil.
lion in tractors and food which
the exile committee Offered
Mr.. Castro last month in Ha-
vana had never existed in cold
cash.
Now Castro says he will
take only cash." explained Mr.
Sanchez. I'VE hope that he
may accept some goods later.
But until he does, pledges oi
goods received by the commit
tee remain q dead letter.
A Nation wide campaign
from Madison avenue is sched-
uled to gather steam sometime
this week. A post office boz
for contributions has beer
opened in New York. Profes-
sional fund-raisins counselors
John Price Jones, Inc, Of Wal
Street, are helping to mar
strategy.
The $50 million goal is the
total of fines ranging from
$4,000 to $500,0O0 imposed or
each Of the prisoners by a mill
tery tribunal last month in
Havana. Sixty sick and wound
ed men fined $2la million were
Evening star., 1962-05-06

subsequently released to the
exile Family Committee "or
credit" The remaining 1,17e
viii serve 80 years in prison Il
their ''indemnities" are not
| paid.
Appeal to Wealthy
"Our first appeal Is to the
wealthy and prominent" said
Leon Levin, one Of five John
Price Jones aides working in
the Cuban committee. offices.
Second, we must decide how
to create the proper public re-
lations climate for this worthy
cause"
The so wounded prisoners ART
to play q key role. They vii
travel In small groups through.
out the country to assist fund.
raising efforts of local citizen,
committees. Two groups oi
eight each already are based ir
Miami and New York.
I'VE do not have enough
money to run a big advertising
campaign" said Mr.. Sanchez
$50 we must depend upon these
men to carry our message"
Lists of prospective regional
citizens committees have beer
compiled in New York. These ir
turn will be asked to organize
other groups at the local com.
munity level. Candidates tC
serve as voluntary national
chairman of the drive are be-
ing compiled.
High on the list for support
are DR.. Milton Eisenhower
president Of Johns. Hopkins
University; Walter Reuther
president Of the United AutC
Workers Union, and Mrs. Flea.
nor Roosevelt. They led the
Tractors for Freedom Commit
tee which. with unofficial pres
idential backing, tried unsuc-
cessfully last spring to trade
500 tractors for the invasion
prisoners.
Allow 80 Days
I'VE have allotted ourselve:
30 days to raise the $62 mil.
lion," said Mr.. Sanchez. The
immediate goal Of the drive
however, is the $21a million al
ready promised for the released
prisoners.
Much confusion exists about
the $26 million the committee
leaders earlier said they already
had in one form or another.
That figure was in fact the
total in a complicated deal
which would have extended over
10 years.
! Fiat-a leading Italian auto
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Engineers to Hear
Tolk on Satellites

Delmer c. Ports viii speak
on Satellite Communications
at a meeting Of the Engineer
ing Alumni Association Of
George washington University
at Sis pm. Tuesday in the
schools Lisner Lounge.
Mr.. Ports. who Is vice-presi-
dent Of JanSky and Bailey, Inc.
q subsidiary Of Atlantic Re-
search Corp. will be presented
with the distinguished alumnus
award Of the association.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
In Mrntnrta,tt

CASEY, GERTRUDE A. In lovinr
dERTRuDE a. CASEY. who de Ss.
parted this life eight years ago to.
day. May 8, 1854.
Memories are precious, they are like
thing OF gold;
They never dun o. tarnish or grow
the least bit old.
o THE FAMILY.
CASEY, GERTRUDE. IN memory oi
our mother, GERTRUDE CASEY
who departed this life. eight years
ago today. May 8, 1854.
To-day recalls the memory
Those who think Of you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
son AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW
REGINALD AND SARAH CASEY.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
U. S. Troops Will Stay,
Clay Pledges Berlin

BERLIN. May tAP).-Gen. Lucius D. Clay made fare.
wen pledge today that United States troops would STAY In
Berlin until the city and all Germany unified as long as
Berliners want them.
Gen. Clay spoke-with catch in his voce-at ceremony
conferrng him the cys honorary citizenship He Was ts
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff writer

Fde Casros offer to his Bay Of Pigs prisoners for
$50 million raising more controversy than money at the
moment.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Estes Indicted

The Justice Department al-
ready has taken one action
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Honorary
Degrees
To Four

Wayne State University pre-
scnled four honorary degrees al
its commencement exercises nj
$50 pm. on Thursday. in the
Convention Arena al Cobo Hall.
One of the recipients, I.lovd
Y. Bcrkncr. president of the
Graduate Research Center of the
Southwest. was the commence.
mcnt speaker.
Others honored were Margaret
Arnstcin. of the II. s. Public
Health Service: Bernard Rogers.
distinguished composer. and DR..
Fcrenc A. Wall. professor of in
tcrnational law in European and
American universities.
Bcrkncr received doctor Of
engineering degree for promoting
the causes OF science in relation
10 the deep needs Of mankind
He. was formerly president of
Associated Universities. which or.
ganzed and directed the Brook
haven National Laboratory and
the National Radio Astronomy
Observatory.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Graduation
This Week For
Public Schools

Twenty Detroit Public High
Schools held commencement ex-
crciscs this week with Mumford
High School scheduling two cere-
monies TO accommodate the larg-
est graduating class in the city.
Its GA seniors received their
diplomas on June 20 part at
9 am. and the balance at 11:30
am. - in the auditorium of the
school on Wyoming. Two others,
Aero Mechanics and Wilbur
Wright High Schools, will have
their programs in July.
Running close in class sizes
were Cass Technical High School
with 583; Redford High School,
$50; and Cody High School with
Sal. Total spring graduates for
the entire system is 7,420. This
figure is OFT below the 1861
June figures. II is attributed to.
the low 1945 birth rate in De-
troit and Throughout the nation.
Next years figures point upwards
aoain
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

her maid Of honor. Her gown was
fl0orlength Of white silk organza
accented with flower applique,
with soft pink and green sash.
The bridesmaids wore gowns
similar TO the maid of honor, in
soft pink silk organza.
Attendants were: Carol Hall.
sister of the bridegroom; Dianne
Alexander. Marie Scruggs. Pene-
lopc Wise, Clintona Jackson.
Beverly Baker and Beverly Nc
Campbell Best man was William
Chandler Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ushcrs were Roger Lee Brown,
defensive end for the Detroit
Lions: Mr. Sterling McFall, Judge
Charles Farmer; Robert Solomon.
Walter Mangham. and James Nc
Coy. professional basketball play
ers with the Pittsburgh Rens:
Ronald Jones and Kenneth Jones,
Of Cincinnati Ohio: and Marcus
Malone of Chicago. Flower girl
was The brides cousin, Julie Ann
IIunton
The brides mother wore an
enchanting gown of camclia pink
in rc-cmbroidcrcd Alencon lace
and pure silk peau de sole. II
featured bateau ncckline and
softly drapcd skirt. and was an
original from the House of Frank
Starr.
The wedding luncheon, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earthmon Fort of
La Sale Boulevard, as hosts, was
held at Devon Gables in Bloom
field Hills. The reception fol-
lowed at the brides home on
Lonefellow Street. The Halls will
honeymoon in New England.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

The former Miss Gabrielle
Dradby. daughter Of Mrs. Robert
L. Brady. Jr., Of 2060 Longfcl-
low. and the late Rev. Brady.
was married to Mr.. Clyde William
Hall, Jr., in a Nupiial High Mass
al High Noon in Blessed Sacra-
mcni Cathedral Sunday. June l6.
Mr. Iiall. who plays end with
tho New York Giants professional
football team. is The son of Mrs.
Clldc William Hall, of Wheat
land. Pa. and the late Or. Hall.
The bridal gown was made Of
ivory pcau dc soic. with a Chapel
train. The bodice Of Alencon re-
embroidered lace was encrusted
with pearls The hcaddrcSs was a
pill box of AIencon lace & pearls.
The bouffant veil was made of
Illusion She carried a white
prayer book to which was at
tachcd a cascade of stcphanotiS
and Fnglish Ivy.
The brides sister, Angela, wa