davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
RIsoN, MARSHALL FREDERICK. On

hISON' MAkSHALL FREDERICK. On
Friday, February 2, 1862. at his
SHALL FREDERICK RIsoN, beloved
husband of Nellie s. Rison and
father Of Mrs. Dorothy Roberts,
Charles F. and Harvey Rison. He
Rachael Riley, and one brother
Thomas Rison. and five grandchil-
dren. Funeral from the HUNT Flu
neral Home, Waldorf, Md, on Mon
day, February 5. at 1915 am.
Services at the Nazarene Church,
Indian Head, Md. at IL am. In
terment Trinity Memorial Gardens,
Waldorf. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

MacKINNON, CHARLES S. On Fri
gay, February =, 1862. at Fairfax
Of 1909 North Roosevelt St., Ar
lington. Va, beloved husband Of
Louise Mackinnon, father OF DORIS
and Charles s; MacKinnon, jr.
FRIENDS may call at the Ives Flu
neral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd
Arlington, Va. where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Monday, Feb
ruary D, at IL am. Interment
National Memorial Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

day, February / 1862, at Houston,
Harvey Francis Bartlett and mother
Of Mrs. Russell E. johnson Of Hemp
Dorothy E. Bartlett of Houston,
Tex, and John C.. Bartlett OF Red
Bank: n; J; She also Is survived by
a sister. Mrs. r. 3. Whittlesey of
Washington, D. Z. Friends may call
at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2901 18th st. NV. (parking
facilities. Services at st. Adams
Episcopal Church, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts aves. NV, on Mon
dag FIpruary ). at 10 am. Inter
ment Union Cemetery. Leesburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

1884 Livingston I'd. Sc, ARCHIE
L. ELKINS. beloved husband Of
Mrs. Ruth E. Elkins, father OF
Norman Douglas Elkins of Waco,
Tex; son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
ElEins and brother OF Mrs. Mar
garet Hudson, Mrs. Lizzie Mae
Kent, Mrs. Louise Helm Of Texas
and Mrs. Alverta Branhan of Ger
many. Friends nay call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 18th st. and
Mass. aye. ne, until 10 pm, SUM-
Myer Chapel Fort Myer. Va, on
Monday, February 3, at 10 am.
lnterment Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

CHARLES ANDREW 16gtSN' scHMuTzzs 20 q
20O9 Nigh I'd, Fails Church, Va,
Schmutz, father of David Lynn and
Paul Andrew. Schmutz. son of An
drew @. and Beth G. Schmutz OF
New Harmony. Utah; brother OF
Mrs. Cecil Terry OF Palo Alto, Calf.
Lake City. Utah: DR.. Melvin Schmutz
OF Vallejo, Calf. Friends may call
at the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47
Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va. until
II am. Monday, February ); thence
to the Church If Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints, Arlington Chapel,
1900 North Inglewood st., Airing
ton. Va, where funeral services
will be held at l pm. Interment
City Cemetery, Salt Lake City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

SSaMTT1ES io6E Now ME- H. S hira .y o.
NV. beloved mother of Mrs. Nancy
William c. and Thomas J. Banta.
Friends may call at the Hysong
= Funeral Home, 1900 N st. NV,
after 6 pm. Saturday. February 5.
where services will be held o.
Monday, February 3. at . pm. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

RILEY. CARRIE X. OF ss12 o st.
Sc, Hillside, Nd. on February ] f,
1862. wife of Marvin M Riley
ST.. and mother of Marvin, jr.;
Lewis j., Stanley G, franklin D.,
Billy G., Bonnie and Connie Riley,
mary Burgandine and Barbara Car
ter. Remains at Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 517 1Ith st. Sc,
until Saturday, February 3. at 10
pm; Services and interment Deer
field. Va.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
DORIS FLEEsoN
COP. Women Love- GoIdwuter

meets national Republican
audiences; he learned the
hard way in 1859 what he is
up against. But at moments
his broad smile was strained.
a sentence snapped out with
unusual force. Not even his
jokes-not bad for political
humor-went over well. Ap-
parently it is deemed some
how disloyal to Barry-an-
other story teller-to laugh
with Nelson.
In recent address Repub-
lican National Chairman
Miller attacked the Nixon
campaign of 1860 as blunder-
ing and said he was doing
it again in California. Mr..
Miller now says he didn't
think reporters were pres
ent, but the trend is as in
1860, a continual narrowing
of the field Of potential pres
identlal candidates in 1864.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
DORIS FLEESON

A corsage from Senator
Goldwater proved to have
vastly more appeal for a
Republican Women's confer
ence than Gov. Rockefeller
telling them how to keep the
voters so the voters would
keep them.
When Chairman claire
Williams announced that the
conservative champion had
given her the handsome
spray of orchids on her
shoulder, the women cheered.
They then listened politely
but tepidly to the Governors
bread-and-butter explanation
of how he and his associates
kept control Of the biggest
State.
Repeatedly he asked: "IS
this liberal or conservatives"
His reply: That's unimpor-
tant. It's sound, it works,
it's answering the problems
of people" Their answer, al
ways clearly apparent in two
days Of meetings, was: 1--WE
love Goldwater."
The object of the exercise
was to arouse the enthusiasm
of the organized Republican
women for the hard work Of
the fall campaign. The party
notables came out in full to
give it an unusually official
air and campaign kickoff
status.
Except for the eminently
practical remarks Of Gov.
Rockefeller, the theme
sounded was attack-attack
on the President, the Demo-
Gratis, the New Frontier, the
steel settlement of the past
week. Senator Goldwater'S
keynote Monday night
brought even louder cheers
than his orchids.
A few samples:
There is no Democratic
Party left I don't know
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Sentiment at Conference Here Found
To Favor Senator Over Rockefeller

what you call them E.
Socialists, Fabians, left-wing-
ers. When we have a Presi-
dent who takes it on himself
to set prices in this country,
then We know what We are
up against. We need no longer
hold back and be careful
what We say about our oppo-
Sition.
When we organize the
House and Senate after the
next election, all I want to
see is that 81 per cent of the
people who answer their
names are Republicans and l
don't care what their philos-
ophy is. Let's get them elected
and then We can go to work
on them"
Extravagant language is
not new to American elec-
tions. it is their hallmark.
1t is rarely that our elections
do not strain the fabric of
democracy, no mater which
party is in opposition. 1t is
the cheers-carrying over into
the presence of a no less
distinguished but more mod
crate Republican officeholder
which suggest the way the
wind is blowing in one of the
major parties.
Lacking the White House,
the Republicans will find
their record made here. 1t is
they who are most deeply
concerned by the events of
the past two days.
Democrats are not just
calm about it; they are con-
fident. They are happy that
the opposition has not turned
to foreign affairs as it did
to the China question in the
late '40s after President Tru-
man snatched victory from
Thomas E. Dewey. A domestic
issue framed in Goldwater
terms, they think they can
handle.
Gov. Rockefeller has him
self well in hand when he
Evening star., 1962-04-18

The way Mr.. Kennedy re-
acted, however, after the an
nouncement Of the decision
of the steel companies to raise
their prices last week has pro-
duced a profound change.
There is diScouragement as
well as a glum feeling about
the future of American busi-
ness. Business decisions now
evidently must take into ac-
count political considerations
in the White House. Even
European businessmen are
aghast at the turn of events,
and some call it "Socialistic."
Already in Congress bills
are being proposed by the
radicals to break up buSi-
neSSes or to put pressure on
them to stop price increases.
Nothing is said about re-
Straining the exorbitant de-
mands of labor for wage in
creaSes. In fact, the strang-
est development Of all Is
the outcry from the steel
workers union that they had
been deceived by the deci-
sion to make a steel price
rise. For they did obtain
fringe benefits that will cost
the industry an estimated
500 million a year.
The steel companies have
to pay for these extra costs.
Businessmen really don't like
to increase prices-it's al
ways a competitive risk. But
when they are caught be-
tween this and the necessity
of keeping their profits at a
certain ratio, so that inves-
tors will continue to furnish
the money with which to
modernize plant and equip
ment, something has to be
done to make ends meet.
Criticism has been heard
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Business Reaction on Steel Issue

here and there among buSi-
neSSmen that the U. s. Steel
Corp. was wrong in its tim
ing"-that it should have
waited and introduced price
changes gradually. The COM
panies waited four years
during which period they
were compelled to raise
wages three times. Anyone
who knows the steel busi-
ness will tell you that if you
wait too long after an in
crease in wage costs, you
can't get the money back to
help pay for it. The steel
companies tried last week a
partial catching up on past
wage increases. but their
timing is still criticized.
When is it ever the right
time" to announce a price
increase? Public relations"
can help the politicians, but
it doesn't help the finance
committee of a company
that has got to keep up in
veStment values or face a
real crisis in its affairs.
Now, with the Government
showing hostility to price
rises, many companies in
various lines throughout the
country will have to accept
the profit squeeze" and def
icits, or else take the risk of
mourning the ire Of the
President If they finally do
increase prices. It's going to
be a tough decision to make.
Certainly, few businessmen
in such a mood are think
ing Of expansion. This means
a drag on the durable-goodS
side, and perhaps more un-
employment. 1t means that
European steelmakers will be
given more time in which to
grab a bigger and bigger
share of the American mar
ket. For the big steel COM
panies in this country had
hoped that the higher prices
would give them funds with
which they could more
quickly modernize their
plants in order to compete
with foreign products on a
better basis. This becomes
doubtful now.
The end result is hesitation
in business, fear, anxiety, a
suspension Of expansion
plans in many cases. Ger
tainly, there is no inclination
to do long-range planning in
the present atmosphere.
Therell be some attempts by
the administration to "butter
up" business, especially in
pushing for legislation grant,
ing some tax credits, but this
will hardly restore faith in
the Presidents policies.
Mr.. Kennedy's supporters
may think he has won a big
victory" and that he is more
popular than ever. President
Taft won his election in 1908
by the second-largest elec-
toral vote up to that time.
His popularity continued for
at least a year. But then he
blundered on an economic
iSsue-the cost Of living. He
lost control Of the House Of
Representatives in the middle
of his term and was over
whelmingly defeated for a
second term. History could
repeat itself, unless some of
Mr.. Kennedy's advisers stop
misleading him and quit as
suming that "the man on
the street" can't change his
previous attitude If America
is forced into a deep re-
ceSSion.
(Copyright, 1892
Evening star., 1962-04-18
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Agriculture officials fired for taking Of clothes
from Texas nancier Billie Estes Secretary Freeman listened
to the excusebu decided they made out Of the whole
cloth.
Since the steel wars. President Kennedy has
title-the Shah of Iron.
Red China publicly admits great difficulties One
thing about communism In its catching up
with capitalism it's out of work
Republican Senator Maggie Smith says Kennedy'S
tmd President Mrs Smith, the other hand has the kind
of granite find in the ladies auxiliary of the
Monday Morning Quarterback Club
Historical notes: Eli Whitney may have the
cotton gin but the real credit should go guy who
threw out the cotton and added the vermouth.
If there only way to bottle the pressure
Kennedy exerted Big Steel, could ght-years
ahead of Moscow in rocket thrust.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
DAVID LAWRENCE
Hesitoncy, Fear and Anxiety for Future
Reported as Result of Presidents Victory

Reports coming in now
from all parts of the country
tell how shocked and sur
prlsed businessmen are as a
result of President Kennedy's
sudden assault on the free
enterprise system.
For Is months now busi-
neSsmen have been trying to
make up their minds about
President Kennedy's attitude
toward them. There's been a
tendency to give him credit
Tor earneStneSs and fairness.
Businessmen had observed
that the President often
spoke vehemently in denial
OF any idea that he was "anti-
business" Yet it was known
that among the advisers sur
rounding him there were
some who are inclined to-
ward socialistic doctrines eu-
p mistic ally called a
planned economy" Actually,
in the period of more than a
year that Mr.. Kennedy has
been in the White House
nothing really significant had
happened on which a COM
prehenSive judgment could be
formed as to his basic atti-
tude toward business. So ev-
erybody has waited for a clue.
Now the die has been cast.
Business en- have been
stunned that a President of
the United States should have
acted impulSively and in an
ger. They had heard during
the campaign that Senator
Kennedy was young and in
experienced in business. But
businessmen refused to be-
Iieve that a man who held the
high office of President could
even for a day ignore his OBJ
hgation to deal fairly with all
sides in a controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

Four-speoker "TotoI Sound" system
Automatic 4-speed changer
Deluxe AM/FM tuner
Jacks for ouxiliory speakers
Handsome Walnut finish cobinetry
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
DELLA QUITS

LAS VEGAS, Nev..-- Singer,
Della Reese cancelled the re-
mainder of her engagement at the
Flamingo Hotel here due to ILL.,
ness and said she would fly to
New York to rest.
Miss Reese said doctors at
Southern Nevada Memorial Hos
pital told her she was suffering
from a virus compounded by ex-
haustion.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15

XNSaaSaS ~ h U
w. H. Patterson ATT held an
nual election of station officers.
All except the esteemed lectur-
ing knight were retained.
AAA AAAA
Dt.Bertha Hereford Pete Is In
Maricopa County Hospital.
AAAAAAA
Pacific States Association del
egates are lodge--Roscoe Pat
terson, exalted ruler and Thomas
]. Pratt: temple--Mmes. Mary
Thompson and Charlesetta Me
Clammy: PDR uncil--Mrs. .Es-
ther McElroy.
Dt.Gertrude Clements and her
granddaughter Susan travelled by
bus to San Antonio, Texas. They
will visit Mrs. Clements sister,
Mrs. Bernice Wells.
AA& AAA
Dt. Lucille Rayon is at home
at 8lo Ninth Street. Richmond,
Calf.
Your reporter,
Charlesetta McC Clamn1y
REPOSSESSED
Honey walnut bedroom set bal.
due $500, like new deepfreeze
bal. due $o4.0O, dishwasher bal.
due $27.OO. Desk bal. due $ll.0O,
G E. dryer cost $l89. .0O. bal. due
$47.00. Maytag dryer bal. due
$34.OO. Norge dryer cost $4,000
bal. due 5000. Take anything
in trade.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
BR 6-4lM 4lOl S. Central
REPOSSESSED
8 rooms of furniture--6 pc. bed
room set, S pc. dinette set, pc.
living room set w/bed divan,
bal. due only $4,000. just like
new. Take anything in trade.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lM S. Central BR 6-4lM
REPoSSESSED
T.V., radio, record player bal.
due $68. 8.OO. Simmons hidabed cost
$4,000 bal. due $500, C.E.
washer bal. due $67. 90, Kenmore
washer bal. due $74.OO. lroner
cost $3.50. 90 bal. due 5000. full
length plate glass mirror cost
$28.OO. bal. due 5000. bunk beds
bal. due 5000. elect. range,
cost $4,000 bal. due $500.
chest of drawers. bal. due 5000.
Easy spin dryer bal. due $l4.00.
Take anything in trade.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl S. Central BR 6-4lU
CAMPANELLA
NEW HEAD OF GROUP
NEW YORK Roy Campanella,
former Brooklyn Dodgers CATCH
er who has been paralyzed since
he was injured in an automobile
accident in January, 1858, will
head a new sports board of the
National Paraplegic Foundation,
announced Douglas Valldejuli.
president of the foundation. The
boards function will be to help
stage benefit games and to OBJ
tain support for the foundations
research program.
Campanella said the sports
board will include stars from
every sports field, including par
aplegics like former basketball
star Junius Kellogg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
State Dinner Ionors Visitor
Crown Prince of Libyo Meets Many Friends

Others who attended in
cluded: American Judge Of
the Libyan Supreme Court
and Mrs. James j. Robinson,
former United States Consul
General in Tripoli and Mrs.
Andrew G. Lynch, former
United States Ambassador to
Libya and Mrs. John L.
Tappin, Mrs. Mazda Springer
of the AFL-CIO Department
of International Affairs, Mr..
Irving Brown of the Inter-
national Confederation Of
Free Trade Unions, DR..
Dorothy Ferebee, Director Of
Medical Services at Howard
University, and Bishop Ste
phen G. Spottswood, Chair
man of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
of Colored People, and his
daughter, Alleyne.
Department of State off,
Gals included American Am
bassador to Libya, j. Wesley
Jones, Arms Control and Dis
armament Director and Mrs.
William C. Foster, Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. G.
Mennen Williams, Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. Angler
Biddle Duke and Assistant
Administrator of the Agency
for International Develop
ment and Mrs. Edmond c.
Hutchinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
CIV University
Is Sponsoring
New Exhibit

There will be a private
showing Of the exhibition Of
Portraits of Flowers by Mil
dred Hayward in the George
Washington University Library
on Saturday, from $50 to
7::30 pm.
Mildred H award Mrs.
John Balcom Hayward Of
Washington and Palm Beach,
has been known in the United
States and abroad for the
last fifteen years as a sue
cessful painter of flower,
Her paintings have been used
to help create understanding
between countries.
The Italian-American As
ISOLATION of Sicily sent her
paintings to Sicily, Athens,
and Madrid for a two-year
tour; the Carnegie Endow-
ment for international Peace
exhibited them in New York,
as did the New India House
in New York, and the Korean
Embassy in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
DACOWITS to Meet
Starting This Week End

sion which begins at 10 am.
in the Shoreham Hotel. As
sistant Secretary of Defense
for Manpower Norman s.
Paul will give an address at
$3.50 pm, also at the Shore
ham, which will close the
Tuesday afternoon session.
The three-day session will
get under way next Sunday
with an Executive Committee
meeting in the Shoreham
at which Mrs. Donald A.
Quarles of this city,
DACOWITS chairman, will
preside. Mrs. William S. Cor
with of South Hampstead,
Long Island, N. Y, is vice
chairman.
Highlighting next Sundays
activities will be a reception
followed by entertainment
by the WAVE Chorus COM
posed of a volunteer group
of WAVES stationed in
Washington, directed by 1t.
G.g) Nancy H. Holway. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

The Defense Advisory
Committee on Women in
the Services (DACOWITS)
will hold its semi-annual
meeting October 21-23.
AS is its custom, the group,
composed of outstanding
civic and professional women
leaders from all over the
country appointed by the
Secretary of Defense, will
divide its meetings between
the ?entagon and the Shore
ham Hotel. ~
Undersecretary of the Air
Force Joseph v. Charyk will
address DACOWITS on Oc-
tober %, at the Pentagon,
with an address which will be
followed by a coffee for COM
mittee members.
4 On Tuesday, October 90,
Marine Corps Col. Webb D.
Sawyer will speak to the
group on 'Amphibious OPP
erations." Col. Sawyer will
speak at the morning ses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
DR.. WI Named
Woman of Year

NEW YORK, Oct. II CAP. .
DR.. Chen Shiung WI, pro-
fessor CT Nuclear Physics at
Columbia University, has
been selected Woman Of the
Year" by the New York City
Branch Of the American As
ISOLATION Of University Wom-
en-.
She receives an Illuminated
parchment scroll at a re-
ception today at the aSsocia-
tons clubhouse.
The association said that
DR.. WI, who served as tech
nical adviser to the State
Department for the second
Information Conference on
Peaceful Uses of Atomic
Energy, has been called the
worlds foremost woman in
experimental Nuclear Physics.
DR.. WI, born in Shanghai,
China, is a naturalized United
States citizen. She is mar
ried to DR.. Luke Chai-Liou
Yuan, also a physicist. They
have one son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

''Your Royal Highness, you
do us honor in being our
guest. This room is filled
with friends of Libya."
With this verbal handshake
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
opened his toast last night at
a state dinner honoring
Crown Prince Hasan Al-Rida
Al-Sanusi of Libya, given by
the Secretary and Mrs. Rusk.
''You already know from
President Kennedy how
warmly welcomed you are.
You have had opportunity to
talk Of current problems fac
ing both our countries" Sec
rotary Rusk continued in his
toast to the prince, here on a
two-day visit.
Beautiful View
Noting that the dinner was
being held in the Benjamin
Franklin room of the State
Department, named for our
first great statesman and
first diplomat who designed
the great seal you see in this
ROOM" the Secretary said
that after dinner, Prince
HaSan would go out on the
balcony to see our capital and
its monuments to the leaders
who founded America.
your flag represents the
kind of federal unity we have
had here" Mr.. Rusk declared,
pointing to the Islamic tradi-
tions from which we have
borrowed so much.
None of us can forget the
help of the Senusi people in
World War H." he said, add
ing that the struggle for
peace in our world by both
nations was a symbol of part
nerShip for the future.
1--WE are impressed with
your concern for the health
and well-being of your
people we wish to work
with you to achieve our
common goals" Mr.. Rusk
concluded before asking the
guests to rise and toast the
visiting prince.
Appreciates Welcome
Responding to Mr.. Rusk,
the Soft-spoken Crown Prince
thanked him for his hospi-
tally and welcome.
1.-THE kindness we have
sensed during our stay so far
is evidence of Americas
feeling towards the King and
the people Of Libya," he said.
Feeling the deep affection
and spirit of co-opera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

ton of President Ken
nedy," Prince Hasan added
that these should lead to a
realization Of peace and a
strengthening Of bonds of
friendship and cooperation
which already exist.
Nephew of King Idris I,
reigning monarch of Libya,
the Prince gave his toast in
the lifting language of Arabic.
Saying his nation appreciates
the assistance it has received
from the United States, he
expressed his hope that
Libya could carry out the
projects begun for its de-
velopment, thereby improving
the lot of its people.
Concluding with a wish for
the prosperity of the people
of the United States, the
Prince followed with a rising
toast to President Kennedy.
A Certain Warmth
The 8 pm. dinner was
white tie, but even this for
NAL touch could not disguise
a certain warmth, and ease of
communication among the
104 guests.
Friendship, often called
golden" could have no
trouble blooming in the set
ting of the State dining room.
Even lighting effects were
used as the elegant chan
deliers dimmed to a mellow
glow during dinner. Then,
filling the room with the
language of music, the Air
Force Band and Strolling
Strings deployed themselves
around the horseshoe table.
Lights grew bright, and the
tall gold draperies, large
floral centerpieces of yellow
and white against white