davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

hULLINoI hUsIE. On Sunday NO
yember y, 1858, ROSIE ROLLINS
mother Of Dorothy Miller and Sarah
White. She also is survived by
seventeen grandchildren, other rela-
tives and many friends After
pm. Friday, November n, friends
are invited TO call at the Frazier
Funeral Home, $50 Rhode Island ave.
NV, where services will be held on
Saturday, November %, at pm.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

1858, MARGARET VOSE MARSH
Of 43l Randolph st. NV, wife Of
the late Allen johnson Marsh, mother
of Richard Wade and William John
Sndrews S Mrs Si Ellen o. RToT S S SIiffora
and William Wade; grandmother of
Ruth, Kennon J. and Richard W..
Marsh, ir. Mrs. Marsh rests at the
Warner z. Humphrey Funeral Home,
6434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md,
where service will be held on Fri
parking facilities). Interment Ar
hngton National Cemetery. Friends
may visit at the funeral home
after pm. Thursday. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

November 10. 1888, al her residence,
$50 Farragut st., Hyattsville, Nd,
HELEN NJ. RUSSELL, beloved wife
Of the late Albert G. Russell; mother
Of William p, Joseph A.. Harold G.
and Raymond +. Russell. Also sur
vived by two grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
9Th st. and Mass. ave. me-, until
$50 am, Friday, November a.
Requiem Mass will be offered at st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Landover
Hills, Nd. At 10 am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

WAIEhSi hEBEJJA. Members OF ST
e: ::' il: d. 4
at the Nalley Funeral
WI( at 7:l5 pm. Thursday, No
the Rosary for their late
member, MRS. REBECCA WATERS.
REV. DANIEL X. GREEN,
Spiritual Director.
AGNES SMALL, Project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

JOHNSON Of $40 'i < st.. ne Cedar Hts s.
Nd, sister Of Mrs. Ruby Thomas,
Mrs. Mamie Taylor, Mrs. Lucy Cor
PROV and Frederick johnson. Also
surviving are four nephews, two
nieces, other relatives and friends
Notice Of funeral later. Arrange
ments by Rollins. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

JONES, EDITH. On Tuesday, Novem-
Der, 10 1853, at Prince Georges Cen
sral Hospital, EDITH JONES Of
Brandywine, Nd, beloved wife Of
robert Jones and mother Of Helen
Viola Lowe, Arthur, Max and Ken
meth Meyer. She also is survived
by q daughter and son-in-laW, Lois
and Robert Lee Robinson of Brandy
vine, Nd; one sister, Helen Miller;
one brother, Gilbert Newman, and
Inree grandchildrsn, Patricia Jones,
II. Funeral services at the HUNT
Funeral Home, Waldorf, Nd, on
Friday, November n, at 2 pm.
lnteTment Trinity Memorial Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

SSSIE l.. Inc members OF
the Past MatronS and Past
Patrons Council of Fidelity
Chapter, No. 10, o. E. S.,
are hereby requested TO
attend the funeral services
for our late sister, Past
Matron BESSIE L. BLACK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
MENAPACE, JOSEPHINE AGATHA,

MILLER, FESTUS A. On Tuesday,
November ~, 1858, at his residence.
ls5 18th s: Sc, FESTUS A. MILLER.
and brother Of Thomas and Paul
Miller. He also is survived by
other relatives and friends. The late
Mr.. Miller may be viewed at the
Stewart Funeral Home, 30 H st. ne,
after 3 pm. Thursday, November ~.
from the c Church D Of the O' AtoDemen ut.
5073 East Capitol ST., at 10 am.
terry. Il
MILLER, HENRY. On Wednesday,
November 20, 1858, HENRY MILLER
Of l2lS Savannah st. Sc. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangements by
Jarvis.
MURPHY, VIRGINIA P. On Wednes-
day, November 20, 1858, at the Wash
ington Hospital Center, MRS. VIR-
GINA P. MURPHY of 1889 Evart
s.. me-, beloved mother of Mrs.
s SssaEetM MRS G s%61yW o dTs H Nfs
Rose Carson, Clarence H., Harvey
Joe and Robert L. Murphy Also
surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Belle Greer, Mrs. Anna Bates,
Mrs. Hattie Kennedy; four brothers,
James, Clifton, Fred and Lee Scott;
grandchildren, a host of other rcla-
tives and many friends. Remains
resting at the John 7. Rhines Co.
Funeral Home, 30l5 18th st. ne.
Cample parking facilities), where
friends may call after { pm, Fri
day, November n. After 10 am.
Saturday, November q, remains will
lie in state at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, 1880 Vermont ave
NV, where funeral services will be
held at ] pm, the Rev. c. T. hurry
officiating. lnterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

LaIIWEHI NUhVAL X. lFILLI. On
wednesday, November 20, 1858, at
Casualty Hospital, NORVAL r,
(PILL) LATIMER Of Silver Hill, Nd,
the beloved husband Of Rebecca L.
Lattmer, parental father of George
p. Club and brother OF Mrs. Effie
Swami, Eugene and Ebert Latimer
Funeral from the Simmons Bros. Fu-
neral Home, 1871 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
yember n, at $3.50 am. Services at
81; Barnabas' Episcopal Church, OxOn
Hill, Nd, at 10 am. Interment
church cemetery. Visiting hours until
pm. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Monday. November Is, VS. al "a
lingering H1tg5I s,i Illness: HORACE coon
I'd. Sc, OxOn Hill, Nd. He IS sur.
viyed by two brothers, two sisters,
other relatives and friends. After S
pm. FridR, November a, friends
may call at the Robert q. Mason
Funeral Home, $500 Nichols ave. Sc.
Funeral services on Saturday, No
Kember q, at ] pm, at the st.
Paul Methodist Church. 624s ST.
BaTnabas I'd, Oxon Hill, Md, the
Rev. W. G. Simms officiating. In
terment church cemeterv %
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Dedication Held Saturday
Crystal Chapter Leadership Luuded
BY Councilman Carl Touducheene

Nj. Haverland, Area Director,
Gallup, New Mexico; Wilson Skeet.
Land Board Chairman, District l6:
Pat Nelson, Supt. Navajo Police
Department and John Brown Jr.,
Councilman from Crystal.
John Brown ,Jr., host Council
man, in closing remarks, Zone
of the serious problems confront
ing our Tribal Council was the
reluctance Of the federal agencies
to afford preferential employment
to Navajo Indians in their con-
StructiOn and other works upon the
r&S> -vatlon. This due to til cir
lin re q educ atiOnal baCkgr round
and the peculiar nature 0fthe work
available to the m on the reSer-
Vation. Our Community now &C
tiVeN engaged in progressing to
better way of living.
IL also feel we are ahead of Our
Fort Defiance Chapter This is
part of Community cooperation
spirit" he added.
The usual dedication food was
served at noon, and music by
Navajo Tribal Band.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

Chairman, past and present.
1t was here Carl Toadacheene
said, "Pve seen and heard some of
your leaders from here. Crystals
already famed for its leadership,
and scenic grandeur. 1t stands on
the threshold of further recog-
milton as prime areas fer eco
nomic development.
Carl ToadaCheene spoke in be
half of the Chairman Raymond
Nakai who couldn't be there be
cause OF Mrs. Nakai's operation
in Phoenix.
a crowd OF approximately 500
persons viewed the new Chapter
Dedication starting with VIEW Fla
raising ceremony at IOa. m. Among
the speakers were Silag Ne, Vel
come address; Blessing Of the
Chapter House BY Father Gale
Grleshop, OFM Catholic Mission,
Fort Defiance, Arizona: Murray
Lincoln, Chief Justice, Nava 0
Tribe; Carlson Ryan, Subagency
School Supt., Fort Defiance; Glenn
Landbloom, General Supt., Navajo
Agency, BIA, Window Rock: Fred
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Erumk Leffhumd
Estute Notice

Mir. Frank Lefthand died July
Is, 1862. He was from Coppermine
Trading Post Of Page, Arizona.
Mrs. Nancy H. Begay at Post
Office Box 1854 Page, requests
that relations contact her and
that anyone who has loaned Frank
Lcfthand money or have bill 5
outstanding against him to please
submit these to her.
Mrs. Begay also request that
anyone holding pawn from Frank
Lctthand contact her with the
details.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

Dedication ceremonies we're
eleld at the new Crystal Chapter
House at Cry stal, New Mexico on
September 81, with host Council
man John Brown Jr., and Tribal
Delegate Sam Day Ill as Master Of
x Ceremonies.
The new building. located on
hill just west of Crystal Boarding
school near the highway, was con-
structed by Navajo labor at cost
Of SOS, 200. 1t is faced with attrac-
tive sandstone from nearby Crys-
tai. the remainder constructed
from lumber, steel and concrete.
The interior consists Of a large
lall With huge fireplace near the
entrance.
Adjacent rooms on either side of
the main hall contain a we'll
=qupGd kitchen, vatorie.s,
laundry and office rooms. The
walls are grey with the front wall
a pure white. On the walls are
lung the finest examples of Nava-
jo weaving and the photographs of
Navajo Tribal Chairman and Vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Talk and the u. N.

One of the more fascinating Stats
tics Of our age is this: Since the found
ing Of the United Nations in 1945, the
United States has participated in five
times as many International conferences
as 1t did in the preceding 156 years of
it's existence.
Why so many talkfeSts? CALIFORNIA;
Republican Representative Maitland,
who is member of the American dele
cation to the U. N, has suggested that
a lot of them are completely unneces-
Sary. He has suggested, also, that the
U. MS acute budgetary problems-re-
volving around prospective deficit of
about SIP million-could be greatly
ameliorated, if not solved altogether,
If simple executive committees were
named to do the work. This would rule
out the need for expensive convocationS,
in plush surroundings, Of many con-
ferences-all of them burdening the
U. N. with heavy expenditures.
Considered against this background,
Mr.. Mailliard's proposal is by no means
silly. More than a few members of the
U. N. may not like it, but it adds up to
common sense in world that seems
to spend much too much money on
international get-togetherS that get
nowhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Sour Charity

The deeper the Patman Subcom-
mittee digs into the records of tax
exempt charitable foundations, the
more apparent it becomes that, for
some of them, charity begins at home
In his latest report, Mr.. Patman names
big names in charging that some foun-
dations have been guilty Of false pre-
lenses in using their nominally philan-
thropic enterprises for large-Scale stock
and banking transactions.
Multi-million dollar deals, involving
a Skein of New York foundations, were
cited by the House Small Business Sub
committee as examples of how the
charity label has been abused to beat
the requirements Of the stock market
and the tax laws.
At one stage of the investigation
Mr.. Patman charged that foundations,
by paying out less for charitable pur-
poses than their tax-exempt status re-
quired, had grown as fat and powerful
as the trusts which Theodore Roosevelt
broke up. Now he has added another
dimension which, if borne out, repre-
sentS fragrant misuse of power in the
business world.
1t should be remembered, however,
that the investigation is confined to SAG
of the some $4,000 tax-exempt founda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Critical Point

With the United GiverS Fund cam
paign going so well, it seems shame
to introduce sour note. But the fact
is that this is precisely the point in the
campaign with something over rs per
cent of the goal already SubScribed)
when there frequently is letdown. And
once the impetus of the drive is broken,
as veteran campaigners recall all too
well from the past, it is very diff
cult to begin again. This is a danger
which both campaign workers and
those Washington area residents who
have not yet got around to making
their pledges should keep in mind. Only
couple of weeks remain in the period
of concentrated solicitation planned
to reach the goal of $8.3 million. And
as Chairman Leonard B. Doggett, jr.,
points out, this figure Represents only
minimum needs of the 143 agencies
relying upon the success of the drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Drunk Court Movies

Drunk court will never the same
If this new glamourizing trend con-
tinues. Denver has been filming drunk
driving defendants gingerly walking,
or staggering, on painted lines and
searching for the tips of their noses
in police stations Trenton, N. j., has
the idea under advisement. And, who
knows? Our humble tank may be next.
The movies Hven up the courtroom
and supposedly make it easier for judges
and jurieS to decide cases. And, as we
understand it, the screen tests are
voluntary. Even so, there are bound
to be protests from the bleeding heart
crowd.
How, it will be asked, can a man
give rational permission for such a
filming when he is too drunk to know
what he is doing? He is being duped
into giving testimony against himself.
Too silly an argument for anyone to
take seriously? Wait and see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

learn we could not have lived
without. Often, these returns
are wholly unexpected.
For q relatively small ex-
ample: The assigned mission
Of the Eighth q. s. Air Force
in England In the Second
World War was to destroy
German industry with day
light bombing raids. A part
Of this job was done: but q
far more Immediately vital
and quite implanted thing
was done, too. This was the
virtual destruction Of the
counter attacking German
fighter air force "a bonus
that may well have saved our
D-Day invasion from dis
aster.
Aids Anti-Lunar Bloc
Mr.. Khrushchev's claim
that he Is getting out Of the
moon contest has reduced
the drama Of the thing
which too many people in
any event had seen as q kind
Of high school foot-race. But,
more damagingly, it has
greatly assisted the old coali-
ton against the moon at
tempt. One Of the strangest
coalitions we have ever
known, 1t is made up Of some
conservatives whose proper
desire to save money Is sadly
misplaced here and some lib
erals who can rarely lift their
minds above welfarist plans
for spending every dollar at
hand right here on earth"
to use their happily dema-
gogic phrase.
Nothing viii change the
minds of these liberals. The
conservatives. however, ought
to ponder what they are
about here. For apart from
the almost indescribable
strategic and scientific sig
nificance of this program,
there is the bottom fact that
it is already nearly indispen-
sable to the American econ
omy and may later become
indispensable In the absolute
sense.
Attenuation. when fully
launched. will create huge
pools Of unemployables. Po-
htically. these must and will
be cared for. under any for
Seeable regime, Republican
or Democratic. Is it not bet
ter to spend the money for
space than to speed the day
when all this money and
more Will have to be thrown
about for the most gigantic
and also permanent-leaf-
raking schemes in the worlds
history?
The space program Is the
precise opposite Of economic
crackpotism. 1t is sensible
conservatism's greatest fu-
ture weapon against Just
such crackpotism.
Q 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

tons of this country. The great ma
jority Of them, we are confident, are
adhering strictly to the letter Of the
law. But Mr.. Patman is justified in
questioning the diligence Of the In
ternal Revenue Service If it is true that,
Of the foundations under study, only
113 were audited during q 10-year
period.
And If it is true that, as now seems
possible, the Government is losing mil
lions of dollars in taxes in the name Of
not-so-sweet charity, the time has come
to tighten up on regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Uninsured Motorists

A couple OF weeks ago, Assistant
Corporation Counsel Robert Kneipp told
the Citizens Traffic Board that his office
is almost ready to give the Commission
erS draft Of a bill designed to protect
motorists against the expenses Of acct
dents involving irresponsible motorists
who carry no insurance.
Just about the same time, at a con-
vention in Denver, the general manager
OF the National Association Of Independ-
ent Insurers, man named Vestal Lem
mon, was warning his group not to relax
its vigilance" against certain legiSla-
ton in this field. AS he put it:
We face relentless pressures by those who
mistakenly believe they can cure with one
splash Of lawmakers ink all the ills spawned
by motorized society. The most worrisome
spot in the country is the District Of Column
bia. where proposals are pending for compul-
sorry insurance and for state-operated indem-
MITIGATION funds.
Mr.. Lennon went on to say that
legislation was all right as long as it
conforrned to the induStry's proposals.
The crux Of these proposals, however,
is that each insured motorist should
protect himself against the irrespon-
Sibility Of others by exercising his option
to purchase additional insurance which
is designed for that purpose.
Actually, one Of the major features
OF the legislation which Mr. Kneipp is
working on would require responsible
motorists to purchase additional insur-
ance Of the type Mr.. Lennon is talking
about. But the corporation counSel's
bill goes much further than that, as we
think it must to be effective. If this
means that the insurance industry will
oppose this legislation when it reaches
Congress, that will be Just too bad. The
so-called "Safety-responsibility" law
which currently exists In Washington
is disgrace. 1t gives no relief whatever
to the innocent victims Of irresponsible
drivers. And its effectiveness in encour-
aging such motorists to join the ranks
of insured is slight, to say the least.
Meanwhile, an informal group at
work on the new bill, including, among
others, the District Bar Association and
the American Automobile Association,
apparently is still not in total agreement
as to its provisions. In view Of the mas
Sive problems which some States have
encountered with hastily passed legis-
lation in this field, it is important, of
course, to draft bill which is as nearly
foolproof as possible. But the trouble is
that the fine points in this legislation
could keep the lawyers arguing for
years.
There is no time for that. Accidents
are occurring in Washington every day,
and in good number of them innocent
people are left holding the bag for costly
injuries or property damage. Remedial
legislation should be sent to the Com
miSSionerS, and by them to Congress,
as fast as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
In the Middle

At his news conference, the PreSi-
dent did not attempt to gloss over the
political danger which the racial prob
lem poses for the Democrats in Phila-
delphia'S mayoralty election next week.
And what is true Of Philadelphia applies
to other large cities, where racial dis
cord threatens the political Gins"
Earlier in the week Mr.. Kennedy
went to Philadelphia In an effort to
help Democratic Mayor James Tate
The mayor, until a few weeks ago, was
is seriously challenged by his Repubn-
can opponent.
One reason Is the loss Of support
among whites who normally vote the
Democratic ticket. These voters think
the mayor has gone too far in yielding
to Negro demands. At the other ex-
IRENE, Negro leaders accuse him Of
not doing enough in terms of jobs,
housing and the like.
The Democrats apparently have
decided to concentrate on trying to
hold the Negro vote, which usually is
about 8 to / in their favor. When the
President spoke at a fund raising
dinner in Philadelphia, he stressed
Mayor Tate's vigorous leadership" in
all matters pertaining to civil rights.
An incident over the past week end
also is illustrative. A white policeman
shot and killed a Negro shoplifting
suspect when the latter allegedly at
tackled him with knife. On Saturday
the authorities" said the policeman
had shot in self-defense. A crowd of
700 Negroes rioted that night. On
Tuesday Negroes rioted again after
sidewalk speakers had called for ian
eye for an eye." The policeman was
transferred from his street beat to in
side work. Then the president Of the
Philadelphia NAACP threatened to
advise Negroes not to vote in the
mayoralty election unless the police
man was suspended and an investiga-
ton made. A few hours later the
suspension was announced.
This may tend to keep the Negro
voters in line. But 1t can hardly help
the mayors position with the disaf-
IecCeQ whites.
President Kennedy's concern with
this political dilemma is easily under
stood. In 1860 he carried Philadelphia
by SS1, 500 votes. He carried Pennsyl-
vania, however, by only 1890 votes So
Philadelphia could be of great import
ance to him next year. Unless he can
win in Philadelphia, and win "big," his
chances in Pennsylvania, especially
with Republican Governor now in
power, will be anything but bright.
Mayor Tate is threatened, and the
street turnout this week for the PreSi-
dent, in Democratic eyes, was diSap-
pointingly small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Nine. Nhu at G. u.

The Star reported Of Mad
anne Mus speech at George
town University: in
the cathedral-like hall where
she appeared 800 students
and priests gave South Wet
Mans First Lady q standing
ovation. Another 400 craned
their necks for a glimpse
through the staine d-glass
windows"
We Of the International
Relations Club feel that this
is q gross misinterpretation
Of our actions.
When M q d q M Nhu and
her party entered. and again
when they left the auditori-
UNI, a majority Of the stu
dents present rose and many
applauded. However, this was
not meant to be interpreted
as a standing ovation" in
the usual sense Of q sign of
high approval. 1t was done
merely out Of courtesy for her
as the first lady Of her coun-
try. On the part Of most Of
the students it in no way was
meant to signify approval or
even sympathy with her
policies.
We recognize a profound
difference between rising Out
Of respect for a lecturer and
rising to cheer, and we wish
the record to show that we
rose out Of respect.
Many students at George
town emphatically disagree
with what they consider to
be the Die m governments
policy Of repression, but at
the same time we recognize
that a certain amount OF
courtesy is due any foreign
dignitary.
Robert E. ManniOn,
Executive Secretary, Inter-
national Relations Club,
Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Embassy Site

Will we ever say mo" to
Russia? For months the resi-
dents Of Chevy Chase, one Of
the last bright spots left of
old beautiful Washington,
and a purely residential area,
have fought constantly and
courageouSly TO prevent the
erection Of a Russian Embas-
sy in their midst. While I do
not live in Chevy Chase I
have fought right along with
tn e m. To my amazement I
read in The Star that the
President Of the United
States favors the request Of
the Russians and approves
their request.
Mary Ellen DashielI.