davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15

4424 Fourth Av. s., entertained
with a tea on Sunday afternoon,
June 10, from two to four, in
honor Of their daughter, Sandra
Lawson, who graduated from Joan
Of Arc Parochial School. She will
enter Regina High School this fall.
Sandra received a beautiful watch
as a graduation present from her
parents and many other lovely
gifts from relatives and friends.
Tea was served from a lovely sill
yer service by Mrs. villa Brown
and Mrs. Barnel Breedlove. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

June Is - John Breedlove, 976
Bryant Av. N; Daryl Turner, 1921
Girard Av. N.
June 10 - Tela Burt, 1886 Third
Av. S.; Willie s. Grimes, 2211
Elliot Av.; Lynn Kelley, SO st.
Mary's S. E.; Mrs. Ada Irene
Johnigan, 2s10 Clinton Av. Out of
Town: Charles H. Wardlaw, Jr.,
Bronx, NY, Mrs. Charles Miller,
Rosemead, Calf.
June 20 - Mrs. Bruce Lucas,
5421 Wayzata Boulevard; Floyd
w. Poole, Jr., 1914 18th Av. s.;
Monique A. Bantam, 1928 oath
Av. S.
June Fl - Franklin w. Turner,
5749 Standish Av.; Maxine Camp
bell, 4705 First Av. S.; Linda Shep-
herd, 1887 Portland Av.; Sara G.
Bantam, 1928 oath Av. S.
June % - Hebert Rice, 1908
18th Av. S.; Johnnie Mae Lumsey,
922 Fremont Av. N; William E.
Commodore, 22O1 Fifth Av. S.; Wal
ter Mccoy, 1909 Penn Av. N;
Angelina Miller, 906 18th Av.
N; William F. Hill, 3237 Clinton
Av.; Mrs. Mary M. Nichols, 919
Girard Av. N.
June % - Oliver L. Cooper,
1914 Smelling Av. s.; Mrs. Carrie
Sudduth, 1915 Oakland Av.; Jon
Ricardo Andrade, 1892 Clinton Av.
s.; William L. Smith, 1415 James
Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
Alfred Barnes Is
Reelected Pres.
TwiIioht Social

Alfred Barnes was reelected
president Of the Twilight Social
Club at its meeting Saturday
night, June 8, held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Barlsdale,
SAP James Av. N.
Others elected were Mrs. VIII
liam Barnes, vice-president; Mrs.
Almita Moore, secretary; Mrs.
Fannie Hayes, asst secretary;
Mrs. Myrtis Barnes, treasurer;
Mrs. Lewis seaton, business man
ager.
Following the business session a
nice buffet supper was served and
members completed the evening by
socializing. Next meeting will be at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Barnes on July IA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June 10 - Mrs. Nellie O'Bryant,
97S st. Anthony Av.; Willie M.
Nelson, Margaret A. Ponder, 694
Rondo Av.; John M. Kelly, 1854
Fuller Av.
June 10 - James G. Kirk, Jr.,
994 Carroll Av.; Georgianna Myers,
1858 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Wilburt
Burks, 491 st. Anthony Av.
June 20 - Betty Lou Dodd, 895
Carroll Av.; Pat Kemp, 606 st.
Anthony Av.; Louise Thomas, 1861
Fuller Av.; Daniel Blakey, 472
West Central Av.; Elizabeth Anita
GARNER, 1866 harrington; Brian
Chris Cooper, 936 Iglehart Av.
June Fl - Clarence Wigington,
$50 Dayton Av.; Bobby Dodd, 701
Carroll Av.; John Foster, ST., 283
N. st. Adams; Fred D. Johnson,
42115 Mackubin.
June % Johnnie Whitmore,
300 Rondo Av.; Naomi G. Smith,
5S5 West Central; Ellis Manning,
$50 Iglehart Av.; Harriet Renee
Jones, City.
June % Alfred White, 994
Carroll Av.; Carlos Moffat, 1869
Fuller Av.; Roslyn Ann Smith,
1923 Carroll Av.; Julia Ann Limon,
24S0 Hardwood Av.; Jeffrey
Charles Durand, 1909 Carroll Av.
June "a - Mrs. Mary Clemens,
956 Marshall Av.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
June IS - Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15

L. Turpin, 800 Wheelock Parkway
rs years.
June 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo
Simmons, 929 Fuller Av., 81 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Cox, ST.,
% years.
June 81 - Mr.. and Mrs. Earlyn
R. Bell, 4O1 West Hoyt, Is years.
June % - Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Speese, 251O Hardwood Av, IA
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L.
Hunt, 9O1 Carroll Av., six years.
June % - Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Barr, IL years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15

The us. Civil Commission in
1861 reported that the Mississippi
State Employment Service, which
has a main office in Jackson and
80 regional offices throughout the
state, employs only three Negroes,
two janitors and a yardman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
1854 Oliver Av. N.

1854 Oliver Av. N.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Yuker Cassell, 604 Iglehart, were
hosts, Wednesday, June 8, for din
ner at five. Enjoying their hos
pitality were honored guests, Rev.
and Mrs. J. c. Wade and daughter
Doreatha, Of Omaha, Rev. and
Mrs. B. H. Hunter, Mrs. Mckinley
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hop
kins, Mrs. Florence Conover, Miss
Emma Martin, and Mr.. Charles
Nash.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Ivy Massengin Diworth Visits Mrs Gloria W. j.
Smith and daughter Goramelanae 1922 Morgan Av NJ had
their weekend guest Mrs Ivy MaSeng Dworth former Min
neapolan Mrs Dworh in the city attend the Poten-
tates Ball given at the Hall of States in the bennington Hotel
June l. While here she extended many social
by old friends in both Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Graduation Tea For Daughter Mr. and Mrs James Lawson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Happy Vacation to Mrs Dorothy Mcfarland, who win
leave Saturday June IT, for two weeks vacation plans
stop by Seattle WASH the Worlds Fair and visit
her nephew and niece Mr. and Mrs Carroll Williams Marcheta
Aen and daughter Robin and then possibly visit friends
in Denver.
Credjafawns Hold Initiation The Credafawns held their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
STERLING CLUB HOST TO LARGE
GUEST LIST AT ANNUAL SUMNER
PARTY AT ST. PAUL'S LOWRY

The main ballroom of the Hotel Lowry in St. Paul the
of the annual dancing party of the Sterling Club Saur
day night June g. This years affair unlike previous dances
given at this time of the year informal.
Guests gathered early and dancing began $50 pm and
when the final ended the crowd still in joyous mood
The older people break because the number of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
More time for little boys with a
FLAMELESS
ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN

ELEcTRlcTTYS WATCHING THE DINNER so you give
HIM your full attention. More moments to do more
together it's one Of the incest things about ame-
less electric living.
roast times itself in todays ameIess ovens with the
help OF an electric meat thermometer When II reaches
the degree OF "doneness you've selected oven turns
itself of automatically. All meat and fowl always
out iust.right because tameess heat is sure -.
never varies.
Perfect pie or cake, too, every time because flame.
less heats even. And your oven will time" TO the
minute. call you when baking's done no need to
watch or worry. Cookng's Just as care.fTee your
tlameless couner-top range and so clean and cool
cause it's tlameless.
Everything else is right at hand in the handsome cleo
thc refrgeratorfTeezer takes so little space but
stores so much.
And neat kitchen before dinner, because bowls and
utensils whISk away into the electric dshWasher They
wait there, out OF sight, until dinners to be done
along with the dishes automatically.
Adds up 10 more time for those little things so mpor-
tant that's the best part Of living the ilameIsss
electric way.
RdSP NORTHERN STATES POWER coMPAN"
I'M you LIVE MODERN M MEDALLION HOME
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26

Coach Enzor terms his "firs,
sub; Forwards Danny Hug
GINS, Sill" and John Luther
Moore, 5'l0"; and Guards Billy
Luther. So, Ralph Pcagler
os' and Mitchell Willouehby
81, all soDhomores.
HALLSBORO. N. C.-sche-
auie Of the 2nd Annual CO.
l"mbus County Holiday Invi-
rational Basketball Double
header slated in the Hallsboro
gmm. Dec. 27-2G-29. follows.
DEC. 27-Williams VS. Acme
Delco (7:3O; Floyds. S. c. VS.
southport g p. m.).
DEC. 28-Hallsboro vs. Will
Hams (7:30): Leland VS. FIovds
>. c. 90.
DEC. 29-Southports VS. Ac-
me-Dclco (7:3U: Hallsboro VS.
Leland 90.
leland 90. Only boys teams
VIII play in Thrcc-Night event.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
Sports
Notes
(BY JIGGS POWERS)

iihLlsoDoNo, -. I. y
hlsh-flying band of Eagles
from FloydS High School, deep
in the rich tobacco-lands of
Horny County, ) c., is likely
tc be not only the big" team.
but also the feature team. OF
the 2nd Annual Columbus CO.
unity Holiday Inv rational BaS-
ketball DoublchcaClcr at Halls
toro, Dec. 27-28-29.
The Columbus DoublChcadcr
IS in its second year, but has
boen increased from two to
three nights and has been en-
larged from four-team To
SIX-team affair. Each club
plays but two games, with only
boys teams being involved.
1t was originated with the
idea of giving cage fans some
place to attend good scholastic
basketball during the off-Sca-
son in the regular schedule: To
replace in a small way the
urge to attend a basketball
event that was left withuu'
attention when the famous
Dixie Classic in Raleigh was
halted; and To help the partici-
Eating teams Ia keep in condi-
ton during the holiday lull.
Coach Luther EnZor'S Fluyds
Eagles will play on opening
Light, Thursday, Dec. 27. meet
ing Il strong Southport, n. {.
Dolphin team at 9 p. III. Their
ether appearance viii he at ,
Z m. Friday. Zee. ~. wh"u
Trey tanglc with LcIand'S III
crS. u Brunswick County. n.
c. powCrhouSr.
1t Will be the second year
IN row that IL" Eagles have
played in the local event: win
ming both their games last
year, a Coil Triumph Over
"A WnitCvIll". i 5O-iJ win
over Host HallSIOrO.
Coach EnzOr, in his first wear
rs head Eagle coach after
sometime with the FluyG4
JdyNCCS, has team that has
Drought hope To- his fans for
male cigcball supremacy for
the first time IN many years.
FloydS is wcll-knuwn for it's
girls basketball. having won
the 5. {. state championship
H. It's class the past two years
and having an unbCatCn team.
currently.
But. the girls arc having To
share the spotlight with the
Eagle boys this year, as they've
rolled to Z wins in 8 outings.
whipping such perennial South
Carolina area powcrhouscS as
haln$, WdmpCr-LittiC River.
Conway. LOriS and holding
two wins over Mullins, Will"
losing only to Socastcc. 5O-4G.
IN their second game of the
season. Their latest victory was
= 69-53 triumph over Green
Sea. Tuesday night.
Though led by Sc" senior
center Cary Ellington. Jr..
who is currently averaging Is
points per ga'nH, the Eaelcs
arc SuphomOrc-sluddcd group
that has warmed the hearts o!
even their fondcst admirers
with their plucky play. If tnc
S"phomOTcS come through and
hold up under pressure. this
could be one of tHc best FlnyGs
boys teams IN . long time,
Coach EnzOr has said.
Other Eagle starters who'll
he seen at HallsborO i'm the
Holiday event include Guards
Hairy HugginS, SO" senior ana
lis brother. SO" junior. Stacy
higgins. each of whom are
averaging - points per game:
md Forwards Chester Duncan.
o. Soph who's Lifting at the
rate Of 10 pc and Danny Ham
mond, 81" Junior, Q points per
game. This starting group
ranges above 6 feet on the av-
cage and is scoring about II
Joints per man per game.
Other members Of the FlOyds
CIub include 6'5' SOph For
w2rd Jerry EnZOr, whom
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26

With each returning year,
higher joys, holier aims. a
purer peace and diviner ener-
ey, should freShen the frag-
rance of being.
Mary Baker Eddy
The new is but the old come
true, Each sunrise sees a new
year born.
Helen Hunt Jackson
Don't be fooled by the call
enadr. There are only as MANI
days III the year as you make
use of.
Charles Richards
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26

uating from the officer candi-
cate course at The Artillery
and Missile School, Fort Sill.
Okla. Lieutenant Freck receiv-
ed % weeks of intensive train
ing III tactics, leadership. log
iSticS and administration in
addition to undergoing siren
uouS physical conditioning
program. He entered the Army
In September 1861. Freck is a
4so9 graduate o! Acme-Delco
iigh School and attended
North Carolina State College
in Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
LARRY G. FRECK

Larry G.. Frcck, son of MIR.
ana Mrs. Charles Il. Frcck Sr
Acme, N. C., recently was
commissioned us a second lieu
tenant in the Array after prad-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
Love For
Living
BY Leland Segars HungerpiIler

BY Leland Segars HungerpiIIer
II is said that in a New
Years message ~ his Empire
the late good King George VI
of England quoted these words:
Il said to the man who stood
al the gate Of the years, Give
me light that may tread
safely into the unknown" Ano
he replied: Go out into the
darkness and put your hand
into the hand of God. Tha,
shall be to you better than a
light and safer than the known
way"
Perhaps your heart is ask
ing, How do | put my hand
into the hand Of God?" Tn"
answer: Simply by truStful
obedience to His Word as Civ
en- you in His Holy Book, and
as revealed to your own hear.
by His Still Small Voice" as
He guides you in answer To
your prayerful seeking 10 know
His will for you. | was in 4
class being taught by a Bib"
scholar who said to us: DO
not try To prov" that God is.
cor you cannot" | replied, DIR.
x, ! cannot prove that God
is, but | can KNOW that He
IS 1t seemed that | had said
what he was trying to get US
10 understand. But | said il
because l had just passed
through days and nights of
trial and suffering from cata-
ract surgery, and | knew that
God had been with me every
'""mcnt and helped me thro-
dgn many people. After | haG
had surgery on my first eve,
someone asked, What did YOU
think about as you lay thcre
knowing your eye WAS being
CUT" | replied, AS | seemed
Ia be bound or fixed SO that
could not move. | wondered
"hout people who were being
fastened into an electric death
chair" What erucsomc
thought" my qucStioncr cx-
claimed. Not to me" | rcpli-
cd, for | knew just as God
vas there with me by that
operating table, so God could
and would be with His child
who died in an electric chair"
We see God not with human
eyes, but with the hcart-cyes
Of faith. We know Him Just as
Jesus knew Him as He was
dying on Calvary for our sins.
Build a little fence of trust
Around today;
Fill the space with loving
words,
And therein stay:
Look not through the shelter
/ ing bars
Upon tomorrow:
| God will help thee bear what
comes
OF JOY or SORROW"
Mary Frances Butt
The eternal God is thy re-
fuge, and underneath are the
everlasting arms: and he shall
thrust out the enemy from be-
fore thee; and shall say, De
Suoy them" Dcut. 1927
Think naught triilc. though
II small appear; Small sands
the mountain, moments make
the year.
Edward YOUNG
Each year. one vicious habit
rooted out in time ought TO
make the worst man good.
Benjamin Franklin
Being is state of consci-
BUSINESS. and man has a spirit
ual entity.
Richard G. Haw
\ material sense Of exist.
cncc is not the scientific fac.
of being.
Mary Baker Eddy
Evening star., 1962-05-02

the AlbeA W. BarkleS Demo-
cratic Club, past president of
the Hillcrest Heights Citizens
Association, and Q member Of
the Oxon Hill Democratic Club.
Hervey @. Mschen Of Hyatts-
vile, q member of the House
since 1864. Mr.. Machen is q for
mer HyattSville city attorney,
and an assistant States attor-
ney, and was one Of the or
ganizers Of the county's Young
Democrats. In the House, he
is chairman of the Potomac
River Committee. He is vice
chairman Of the county's dele
cation in the House.
John b. KenkeI Of Lanham,
general counsel for the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. Mr.. Kenkel, q
former Bladensburg Town At
torney, is q former president of
the Young Democrats, and now
heads the Second Precinct, 20th
District Democratic Club.
Paul Garbelman Of Oxon Hill,
a certified public accountant
who was appointed to the House
In 1860 to fill an unexpired
term. Mr.. Garbelman, presi-
dent of the Prince Georges
Democratic Club, is q truetee,
dean and instructor at the
Strayer College Of Accountancy.
He is past president Of the
District Heights Citizens Asso-
citation and of the county's
Chamber Of Commerce, and
heads the county's Committee
on Problems Of the Aging.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
PRIMARY PRoFlLEs
Democrats Back Six
In Prince Georges

Prince Georges County's
Democratic Organization Is
backing a slate Of House Of
Delegates candidates which in-
cludes three incumbents and q
judge of the Orphans Court.
The six organization candi-
dates face q full slate backed
by the Independent Democrats,
and five unaligned candidates
In the May is primary.
Candidates backed by the or
ganization, led by Lansdale G..
Sasscer. ST., are:
Mrs. Bess b. Lavine Of Chill
lum, an Orphans Court Judge
for the last eight years. Mrs.
Lavine was one of the organiz-
ers and the first president of
the county's Committee for Fair
Representation. and is vice
president of the State Fair
Representation Committee. She
Is active in PTA and United
Givers Fund work and was q
director of the county's League
Of Women Voters before be-
coming Judge.
C. Philip Nichols Of Laurel.
a real estate and construction
businessman who has been in
the House for eight years. He
is a former member Of the
Laurel City Council and a past
director of the Prince Georges
County Hospital.
John j. McBurney Of Hill
crest Heights, q lawyer who re-
presents several labor unions.
Mr.. McBurney is president Of
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Soviets Have No Desire
For Poet, Godber Says

GENEVA, May 2 (AP) Brit
ish Minister of State Joseph
Godber told the l7-nation dis
armament conference today the
Russian attitude indicates the
Soviet Union has lost interest
in concluding a world disarma-
ment treaty.
Mr.. Godber said Soviet Dep
uty Foreign Minister Valerian
Zorin has failed either to pro-
duce realistic proposals Of his
own or to show any interest in
the proposals. which he called
constructive, put forward BY
United States Ambassador
Arthur H. Dean.
IF they (the Russians) really
want this conference TO sue
ceed," he said. "they should
have been racking their brains
to find a solution to obvious
major points Of difference (con-
cerning verification Of arms
.leveD.
Maybe / am wronging them.
Perhaps they have been doing
this. But it Is small en-
couragement to the rest Of us
when they not only bring moth
ing forward themselves. but
meet with contempt any sug-
gestion put forward by others. -
Mr.. Dean said the Soviet re-
fusal to begin disarmament by
declaring total arms levels was
a severe setback to the talks,
which opened seven weeks ago.
Such declarations would >be
verified only by isolated and
limited sample checks in the
first stage Of the American dis
Evening star., 1962-05-02

armament plan. They would
form the mathematical basis for
q 80 per cent arms reduction
foreseen in the three-year first
stage Of q three-Stage progress
sion to total disarmament.
IF there will be a reluctance
even to make a declaration
concerning armaments either
by numbers or by total destruc-
tive capacity" Mr.. Dean said,
"then our hopes for general
and complete disarmament in
a peaceful world win have suf-
fered o severe setback"
Evening star., 1962-05-02
LAXATIVE PUNISHMENT

Is price you can pay for taking chemi-
cal drugs that may dry out bowels to
cause rebound constipation" or in
6ammatinn and other risks described 10
circular N DR.. Edwards Olive Tahlets--
winner Of doctorS test Of leading laxa-
tives. Tells how this herbal preparation
won on combined scores Of gentleness and
other counts. For complete details write 70
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. Dept VC62
Memphis l, Tenn. o. ask your druggist
Tor DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Righteous GentiIes'
Avenue Is Started

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector
May Q (APl.-The first II
Saplings in the planned Avenue
Of the Righteous Gentiles" were
planted yesterday on a Judean
mountain top near this city by
II men and women who rescued
Jews from Nazi persecution
during World War II.
The function was one Of many
solemn ceremonies throughout
the country to mark "the day
Of remembrance Of the hoIo-
>caust and heroism."
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Kennedy Due
Affair Force
Show Muy4

President Kennedy arranged
today to witness a demonstra-
ton of the Air Forces latest
manned weapon systems" on
May 4 after a speaking date
in New Orleans that morning.
The Air Force demonstra-
ton at Eglin Air Force Base
on the Florida Gulf Coast was
announced after the President
was much impressed with a
display of Navy sea and air
power off the North Carolina
coast last week end.
The White House said Mr..
Kennedy would fly from New
Orleans to Eglin Field early on
the afternoon of May 4. The
demonstration by the Air Force
is scheduled to start about l
pm. and continue for approx
imately four hours.
The New Orleans speech is
expected to concentrate on
Mr.. Kennedy's proposals for a
broad new foreign trade policy.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Admiral GIuttino,
Served in NAVY
For 81 Years

Rear Admiral Paul R. Glut-
ting, SO, a White House Naval
aide during the Coolidge ad-
ministration, died yesterday at
the Naval Hospital in Chelsea,
Mass.
He retired in 1850 after 81
years in the Navy, including
service in both world wars.
Admiral Glutting was gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy
in 1916. In August, 1925, he was
assigned as engineer officer of
the then presidential yacht,
Mayflower, with additional duty
as naval aide at the White
House, a post he held until
May, 1927.
He served Is years on subma- =
rines and was at various times
an instructor at the Naval
Academy, professor of naval SCI
ence and tactics at Harvard,
and administrator of the Bos-
ton Naval Shipyard.
In September, 1912, he took
command of the aircraft ferry
cargo ship William P. Biddle,
which took part in the invasion
of Sicily. for which he received
the Legion of Merit with COM
bat v.
He leaves his wife Barbara;
three sons and a daughter. One
son, Christopher, is a midship-
man at the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
W. M. WheIun,
80 Years in
Government Work

William M. Whelan, 68, a re-
tired Government auditor and
a native of Washington, died Of
cancer Saturday in Tampa,
Fla, where he had lived for
four years. He had been i'll for
about three years.
Mr.. Whelan was born in
Georgetown, and during his
early years studied for the
priesthood. He left the semi
nary and studied auditing at
the Lewis Hotel Training School
here. He worked in hotels here
before enliSting in the Navy in
World War 1. He was dis
charged after the war as a chief
yeoman after serving on anti
submarine patrol in the North
Atlantic. He again worked in
Washington hotels before join
ing the Government during the
depression. He worked with
Treasury first and during
World War II worked for the
Office of Civilian Defense. In
1850 he became a civilian en-
ploye of the Air Force in Fair
born, Ohio, where he remained
until his retirement in 1859
after more than 80 years OF
Government service.
He leaves his wife Mary of
Tampa.
Services and burial will be
T h urSday il Huntington,
w. Va, his wife's home.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

Senate and a willingness at
long last to vote cloture (de-
bate -limitation) if the South
ern Senators are unwise enough
to press us to that point" Sen
ator Javits said yesterday.
He said, though, that he
thought the debate would have
to be allowed to run for weeks
rather than days" before it
could be done.
The battle over the legisla-
ton, the principal civil rights
measure urged by President
Kennedy. is to begin shortly
after Easter.
The bill provides that no one
with a sixth grade education
shall be denied the right to
vote in congressional and presi-
dental elections because of
failure to pass a State hteracy
test.
Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy testified at hearings
on the measure last week that
racial discrimination in the ad-
ministration of literacy tests is
the method most widely used in
Southern States to keep Neg
roes from voting.