davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

HULL ., UhDbONI bVvTtINTys
STANDARD, LAWRENCE. On wednes-
DAY. April z issS a. s Erssd%e
OF 133 Taylor st. NV. He Is sur
s SSsS h sEO S STms MN Mr ., hSEsn'
Mills and Mrs Margaret Stewart;
one uncle, Mr.. Allie Coleman. and a
host OF other relatives and friends
Friends may call AZ the Petworth
Funeral Home, Sl4 upshur st. NV
and from 10 am. until funeral time
at z pm. Monday April s. Inter-
ment private In Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery Tuesday, April Q, at $3.50
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

dsy' hgrll 8 20. q cirsls 4,I.
Lesueur A. Hiegjnbotham. father OF
Hlssssr,l olHs.ssl n9s9 5nss, 81 nc o. mIu
HieRlnbolbam, Aiao sui vived b. one
arancchlld. Friends may call 81 thf
Demaine Memorial Chapel, $50
South Waahingtop a., Alexandria.
We. tphTkins faeiiitlesl. where lery.
ps n nc ns.r% M H2 PrssSy.s nR,I
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
dsy. April q. isss, y Fort Howard

dsy, kpril y ises, a Fort Howard
S SEsSs SP' Of 0 OWNS Mo; beloved
OF Joyce, Patricia, Clifton and Wes-
ley Stinnett. son OF Marvin A.
Stinnett and brother Of Mrs. Mil
bred Burkman Friends may call
at the Hutehlns Funeral Home.
Monday, April 3, at . pm, in
All-Saints Episcopal Church, Sum
derland. Nd. 1nterment church
cemetery. In lieu OF flowers please
send contributions TO the Calvert
County Cancer Fund. Prince Fred
eriek, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

MORTALITY, LEO A. Suddenly, OH
Friday, April 8, 1858. at his resi-
dence, 462a 43d pl, NV. LEO, 4.
MoRIARITY, beloved son Of the late
Patrick and Elizabeth Moriarity
brother OF Mrs. Agnes NJ Boyle and
Mrs. Catherine NJ. Cornell. Friends
may call At the De Vol Funeral
Home, e222 Wisconsin ave. NV
REQUIEM mass will be offered Al
Holy Trinity Church, seth and
SITS. NV, at 10 am. on Monday
April 3. lnterment Mount Oliye'
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

eo oGa SS SMFst oSet q es HS'P Ora:
way 81 NV, wife OF the late Harry
L. Thompson ulster OF Mrs. Alice
Bolet OF New York City, Mrs Ruby
Potwirn Of New Providence, N. j.;
M AID Nj. R sGSs RICE II R RI Wsss
ington, ID, c.; grandmother Of Mrs,
Mary Elizabeth Mcdonnell and
Leonard H. Roperts, ir She also
Is survived ~ five ETeat-Erandchil-
dren. Friends may call al the Lee
Funeral Home, 4lh 81 and Mass.
ave. ne, after pm. Saturday,
April o. where services viii be held
on Monday, April \, at IL am.
lnterment Confessional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

MOORE. EARL. on Saturday, April O.,
1858, EARL MOORE Of Burtonsyille.
Nd, beloved husband OF Beulah
Hobbs Moore Friends may call at
the Donaldson Funeral Home, 3l3
Talbot ave, Laurel, Md. Funeral
services at the Spencerville Free
Methodist Church on Tuesday at
. pm. 1nterment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

WALkER, MRS. HOMIE tHON. Of
E HSsiE itHoSR w4txEHssS Of S s5S'
" 6ip HI. N1H w. ws ciyS's sr.S %Siss
Penn Of New York CITY. Mrs. Mari
Rixey, Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey AM
Mr. Arthur Davis. She also Is sur
vived By two nieces three nephew
sI1Issr Othso5 Esia1Iiys' na,Tnd man nan,
. pm. 70 10 pm, friends ma,
calf AZ the .Magruder Funeral Home
23ll Nichols ave. Sc. where funera
services will be held. on Monday
April \, at I pm, the Rev. JohI
Z. Pearson. assistant min ster o
c tislSsl.r; in''rm'n' woOdls"r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

A precious one from US has gone,
voice we loved Is stilled;
which never can be filled.
God saw the road was Rettins rou,b
The hills too hard to climb.
30 He gently closed your veary eve,
And Whispered. Peace he thine ;
pEv0TEDLY. DAUGHTERS. son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

on, Wtdnesday. April 81 1905, Do
eRRia.i%sif6BRRl66' WI isTAkEkkA ff SlSsfly
Washington, D, CT mother OF Helen
ylIsini, whiIss'I, q d,t ne home 80, ed:
Of Detroit, Mich. Friends may cali
A. the q ". Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 1901 lfth ~. NV tparkinG
iaeilitiesl, Services Al the above
funeral home on Monday. April n.
AZ 1890 am fnterment Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Dfatha

MARTIN, IRVING EDWARD. On satur.
day. April 8, 1888. At Holy Cross
Hospital, IRVING EDWARD MAR
TIN Of sos Yale dr., Silver Spring
Nd, husband OF Ethel p. Martin
father Of Joan Ethel and Richard
Irving Martin and brother Of Mrs
George H. Gibson. Mrs. Florence 3
George c. and the late Carlton W
Martin. Mr. Martin rests at thu
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home
S434 Ga. ave, Silver Spring, Md
where friends may visit after pm
Sunday. April z (parking facilities)
Mass will be offered for the repos'
OF his soul on Tuesday, April 8, a.
0:30 am, at st. Miehaels Catholic
Church, sos Wayne ave, silvel
Spring, Md. Interment Gate o.
Heaven Cemetery. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

CARTER, JANE T. In loving memory
81 our dear mother and sister.
JANE T. CARTER, who departed This
NE one year ago, April z, 1852.
To-Day is the day Of remembrance
AND many sad regrets;
When the rest OF the world Tor.
gets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

IsBELL, ANDREW ]. In memoF1 a
my beloved husband. ANDREW, who
leit me one year ago today, April
z. 1862.
This first year has been lonely since
you passed to rest.
loved you and did my nest.
Still loved, sadly missed, still very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

CARTER. JANE T. In loving memory
81 our beloved wife and mother,
JANE y. CARTER. who passed away
one year ago today, April z, 1862.
YOU memory to US is keepsake
With which we will never part.
Though God has you in His Keeping
We still have you in our hearts'
REV. HAROLD J. CARTER AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Antique Cor Hobby
Grows to Overflow

CLOVIS, N. Mex. (AP). =
Preston o'Briant had to build
q hobby shop" to house his
fleet OF cars and now they have
overlooked into a lot and yard.
He owns "a Model A Fords,
coupe and a 30 Buick Road
ster.
The Oldest Of the. 80 cars is a
Model T. Last summer he and
his family made a 15,00O-mile
trip around the country looking
for ancient cars to add to the
collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
(Answer TO Yesterdays PuzzIeJ

EI4f 4IE slElHN PAST
SS[slsS Il
IetllI 4. q = a sle
IRlAlAlE + s VIZ lR olsls N ri IS
rs slIe II ASH Ia
lElf 3 n clI N m no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

well have been a keen personal
disappointment. But while re-
naming an independent and
assertive personality. he has
closely supported the President
in most of his foreign policy
detectives.
The Justice Department was
mutually sensitive about his in
tention to investigate its SUPER
vision of the agent registra-
lions. But close cooperation
developed as the evidence
proved that the 1888 law and
its enforcement were made
quate to define the nature Of
foreign pressures upon the
public and Congress. When the
committee discerned indictable
offenses in the public relations
activities Of Igor CaSSini, the
Senators surrendered an OPP
portunity to make headlines by
turning the facts over to pros
ecutors in the Justice Depart
ment.
The committee has proceeded
on a deliberate and cautious
course. The element of smear
has been avoided by careful
investigating, avoiding leaks
and underplaying the drama In
the disclosures. All the public
hearings are preceded by pri-
vate hearings which cover the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
POINT OF VIEW--
Foreign-L obby Probe Lauded

1to distribute this propaganda
to an unsuspecting public.
Mr.. Pincus' writings aroused
Senator Fulbright, who has
long insisted that democratic
leadership must maintain a
capacity to resist conventional
opinion in order to hold the
maneuverability and initiative
that are required by a changing
world. Known best as an intel
lectual who has discoursed Of
ten and thoughtfully on inter-
national affairs. Senator Full
bright proved in his probe into
the RFC scandals of the Tru-
man administration that he
was also a stubborn and per-
sistent investigator.
In Close Support
Although his efforts in the
RFC hearings became an open
ly hostile penetration of a
Democratic admins tration,
Senator Fulbright has not been
motivated in the present hear
ings by any instinct to embar-
rass President Kennedy. He
was so closely considered for
Secretary Of State in 1860 that
his failure to get the job may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
POINT OF. VIEW

million in war damages. i
the bipartisan atmosphere Of
cooperation among Senators
Fulbright; Hickenlooper, Re-
publican Of Iowa: Sparkman,
Democrat of Alabama, and
Aiken, Republican Of Vermont.
no one dissented from the
course of full disclosure.
Second Major Test
A second major test came
when the committee undertook
to examine the domestic pres
sures at work in behalf Of the
Israeli government. Many ave-
nues Of influence were used to
discourage this probe. but 1t
was completed and its findings
will be aired later this month.
AS far as can be learned, the
committee has not in fact
turned back from any sensitive
area.
Congress passed a law In
1898 to require foreign agents
to register with the Justice
Department and disclose their
receipts and expenditures Of
funds from other governments.
These records attracted only
dust until a newspaperman,
Walter Pincus, began in 1859
to poke into them. He was
struck by their lack Of detail
on the ways in which large
sums were being spent. Visit
ing the public relations men
handling the money. he was
disturbed by their capacity to
generate films and articles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY CHARLES BARTLETT
star Special Writer


The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee is pointing a new
high in investigative care and
courage in its investigation OF
the hidden influences turned
loose upon this country by
other nations.
Chairman William Fulbright
was attracted to the subject
by concern for the possibility
that foreign manipulation OF
domestic sentiment might de-
velop a capacity to limit the
Governments freedom in its
exercise Of foreign policy. He
has uncovered a veritable web
of public relations activity that
was pointed in precisely this
direction.
The year Of investigation
which preceded the current
hearings required courage OF
the committee. The web had
grown to embrace elements
which are not comfortable tar
gets for congressional investi-
gators-members Of the press
powerful contributors to party
politics, and even, as the hear
ing on the Philippine lobby has
shown, important members Of
Congress.
The first test came when the
committee discovered that 20
members of Congress, includ-
ing one member Of the COM
mittee itself. had taken cam
paign contributions from the
Philippine government, which
was pressing q claim for $7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
I points to be made in open SEES

I points to be made in open ses-
sion.
Although eight hearings re-
main to be held. the commit
tee appears close already to
making It's legislative point that
the surveillance Of foreign in
fluence must be frightened. The
Senators are expected to ad-
vance proposals that would
prohibit foreign contributions
to American political cam
paigns, require fuller labelling
of all types of foreign propa-
ganda and make the reporting
requirements for foreign sgents
more detailed.
Public relations pressures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Mint First BUILDING

PHILADELPHIA.-The Phil
adelphia Mint was the first
Federal building authorized by
Congress for public service
The act was signed by Presi-
dent George Washington April
2. 1892. Coming operations
started the same year, with
power furnished by two oxen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

reach these days in every d.
rection and the Fulhright hear
ings are a timely effort to keep
them within the bounds of
reason and national interest.
(copyright 1881
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29

passed and he failed the oral
part of the test.
The Ford Foundation has
granted 5000, 900 to prepare mi
nority group students. especially
in Negro colleges, for foreign
service and foreign affairs agen-
cieS.
Howard University will admin
lister the new program. 1t will
select 100 students in the next
four years and award them 81 900
scholarships for graduate study.
If you're adding newly-pur-
chased eggs to the egg tray in the
refrigerator, circle the eggs al
ready in the tray with pencil so
you will know at glance which
ones to use first.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
|. 900 NEGROES
IN STATE DEPT.

WASHINGTON Frederick Kuh
reports there are 1000 Negroes
employed in the United States
Department of State. The depart
ment in Washington employs 8,
SO persons.
Last June only l9 of $1,000
foreign service officers were
Negro. Only five Negroes. all
graduates of northern colleges
have passed the foreign service
examination in the last two years,
compared with 395 whites who
qualified.
One hundred forty work pro-
fessional jobs including policy
making.
The others range from mess
engers to highly paid secretaries.
The majority are clerical and
secretarial employees at the
middle level.
About $50 applicants from
Negro colleges in the South have
taken the written examination in
the last three years. Only one
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
SENIOR BOWL
MAY NOT BE SEEN

MOBILE. Alabama A Senior
Bowl official refused to say
whether Negroes would be in
vited to play in the annual foot
ball all star game scheduled on
Jan. 4.
The National Broadcasting Co.
earlier reported 1t would decide
whether to cancel television COW
erage of the game because Neg
roes are not invited to play.
NBC had previously cancelled
coverage of the Blue = Gray
game at Montgomery Dec. 28
because Negroes we're not per-
mitted to play.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29

The newly home Mr. and Mrs William War
526 10th Place indeed Mrs Warrens dream
her husband have planned this beauty spot for
eral years.
and desires plemened into all electric
home Mr. Peter Roosen designer and builder
Two spacious complement the extra sized
living which fireplace built raised shelf used for
extra seating space.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29

Mrs. William Dickey Miss Augusta Nelson Mrs.
Hazel Green Daniels Lola Dggs Carol Chester and
Ianet Smith, They hostesses.
Guests Haven and Mrs. John Ward seated
Standing Ercein Hardy, Mrs. Helen
Hopkins Mrs. Lucas Leos and Mr.. Treyan Shelton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
PTAs Sponsoring
Meeting on CD
On December 18th

The Montgomery County
Council of Parent Teacher Asso-
cations annual workshop for
PTA Civil Defense Chairmen
will be held at 8 pm, Dec. A,
at the Rocking Horse Road Ele-
mentary School, Macon and Ga
lena Road, Wheaton.
A tour of the first Montgom-
cry County classroom-shelter
complex and service areas will
be provided from 8 to $50 pm.
Following this tour a panel of
federal, state and local civil de-
tense officials will discuss civil
defense problems, how the PTA
fits into the program, and the
opportunities for individuals as
well as groups in the local and
National Civil Defense program.
The officials will be available to
answer questions.
PTA presidents, civil defense
and school faculty CD chairmen
are particularly invited to at
tend. Citizens desiring to have
a better understanding of fed
eral, state and local civil de-
tense are also invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Clothing Drive

Annual Thanksgiving Clothing
Drive of the metropolitan area
Lutheran churches for Lutheran
World Relief is again underway.
Clothing will be received at any
of the local neighborhood
Lutheran Churches in Montgom-
cry County on Dec. /.
Lutheran World Relief aims
to meet a small measure of
need in such troubled areas as
Jordan, Hong Kong, Burma,
Greece, Korea, Chile, Brazil,
Yugoslavia, Algeria and Tan.
ganyika.
Since it was formed in 1915,
the relief organization has sent
one billion pounds of clothing,
food, medicine and other relief
goods, valued in excess OF
$142, 100000 for needy peoples
in 40 countries. The semi-annual
effort by the local churches was
begun in 1916.
Aiding the effort in this
area is the Security Storage
Company which is making
its Bethesda facilities available
without charge for storing the
clothing on Dec. 2-5 until ready
for shipment abroad by way OF
the LWR facilities in New
Windsor, England.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Christian Education

The 21st session of the Chris
tan School in the National Cap
ital Area will open with the
Maryland Section, on Jan. IS at
8 pm. in the Hughes Methodist
Church, 10700 Georgia Ave-,
Wheaton.
The theme Of this years
school is servants of the
Eternal Christ" and the courses
will be offered under two divi-
sions: The Ministry Of the
Church, and The Mission of the
Church.
Registration is $40 per church
for unlimited registration; So
for individuals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Req. Harris Installed

Installation services for Rev.
David Harris Cole, newly
acquired minister of the Unitar'
ian Church of Rockville, will be
held on Dec. 1 at the Rockville
Civic Center Auditorium at 6
pm. Rev. Cole came to Rock
vile from the Unitarian Uni
versalist Church in Urbana
Champaign, Ill.
An original installation serv
ice written by members of the
church feature a dialogue
between the minister and his
new congregation, entitled Con
temptation of a Journey"
Also participating in the serv
ice will be DR.. Seth r. Brooks
minister of the National Memo
rial Universalist Church, Wash
ington, Rev. Raymond c. Hop
kins, executive vice president Of
Unitarian niversalist Associa
ton, and Rev. David P. Osborn
president Of the Greater Wash
ington Area Unitarian Uni
versalist Association and minis
ter of the Paint Branch Unitar
ian Church, Adelphi.
Alexander ]. Greene, chair
mas of the board Of trustees
Unitarian Church of Rockville
will deliver the charge to the
minister.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Giles Supporter Speaks

Harold A. Knapp, prominent
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in the Giles
case, will deliver the Sabbath
Eve sermon at Temple Eman-
uel, Connecticut Avenue, on
Nov. 20.
The public is invited to attend
services, which will begin at
$3.50 pm. Knapp's sermon is
entitled 1.-THE Giles Case and
Capital Punishment"
Knapp, who lives in German
town and works at the Penta-
gon, initiated his own investiga-
ton of the Giles-Johns cases
when the three negro youths
involved were given the death
penalty for rape. The volum-
nous facts which he uncovered
were the basis of Governor
Tawes' decision last month to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

wedges of undeveloped property
is implicit" in the proposed
revisions, Hewins added.
Hewins, Al, started with the
planning commission in 1850 as
a photographer consultant. He
become a research planner in
1858, moving up to the position
of chief of the research branch
in 1855.
From 1859 until the forced
resignation of planning director
Arthur K. Stellhorn last May,
he was the commissions chief
of master plans. AS acting
planning director since then,
he has supervised formulation
of the staff recommendations
for revision of the land use
plan for the entire county pre-
scented last week.
Hewins is a graduate of the
University of Michigan, where
he majored in geography, and
holds a masters degree in
urban geography from the Uni
versity of Maryland. In addi-
ton, he has completed all
course and language require
ments for a Pho.
He is a veteran of four years
of Coast Guard service during
World War II, and has taught
cartography at the Universities
of Michigan and the American
University.
Active in community affairs,
he belongs to the American
Institute of Planners, the Re-
gional Science Association and
other professional groups. He
is q member of the advisory
board of the Prince Georges
County Mental Health Study
Center.
Married to the former Doro-
thy Crane, he is the father of
four Sabotage children. The
Hewins live at 343 Scott Drive,
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Robinson
To Be Given
Israel Award

Actor Edward G. Robinson
will receive the first Eleanor
Roosevelt Humanities Award
Dec. 8 at the Sheraton Park Ho-
tel at an award dinner sponsor
ed by the trustees of the Wash
ington Chapter, Guardians of
Israel.
The award was created ito
keep alive the generous spirit
of Eleanor Roosevelt" and to
foster the continuity of her
work "for Israel and all man.
kind"
Robinson has been a strong
supporter of the State of Israel
since his first visit to that new
nation In 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

vile has no connection with
them nor with any other Grip
pied children's society affiliated
with the Maryland State Society
for Crippled Children.
There is no door-to-door cam
paign for funds going on from
the society and none is contem-
plated, according to executive
director of the society, K. M.
McManes. THE solicitors who
are collecting are operating out
of Baltimore" McManes says,
"they have used the terms GRIP
pied children" "heart trouble"
Cancer" and other names to
collect money.
The organization to which
they purport to be affiliated is
not listed as a charitable organ
ization for which a tax deduc-
ton is allowed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Insurancemen's Group Says:
Homebuyers Have Freedom
To Place Own Insurance

Mortgage companies cannot
legally require homebuyers to
buy insurance from their firm
or from an insurance firm or
agent of their choosing, it was
pointed out this week.
To do so, it was declared by
the Montgomery Association of
Insurance Agents, is a violation
of the antitrust laws.
Many people when they buy a
home do not realize they can
place their hazard insurance
with the company of their
choice, the group said.
And sometimes, they added, a
tie-in of this kind prevents the
borrower from obtaining the
proper coverage available to him
through other insurance agen-
cieS,
If the homebuyer does not ex-
ercise his right to place his in
surance Independently, the coun-
ty insurancemen pointed out, he
may do so on the anniversary
date of his policy or upon the
expiration of existing insurance.
A 30-day notice to the mort
gage company to give them the
opportunity to investigate the
solvency of the company of your
choice, and it's ability to service
the policy, is all that is required
of the borrower, the group said.
The mortgage company, 1t
was emphasized, is permitted to
require that the insurance on
the property be written by a
company acceptable by them SO
long as the standards of &C.
ceptability are not unreason.
able or discriminatory.
The borrower should be eau.
toned. however, that if he fails
to have a copy of the policy
placed with his mortgage com.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Thanksgiving Services

Annual community Thanks
giving services will be con-
Quoted on Wednesday, Nov. q
at 8 pm. in the Sanctuary of
the Silver Spring Presbyterian
Church, $50 University Blvd.
An invitation is extended to all
members of the community to
attend services. A Thanksgiving
Day breakfast will also be spon-
sored by the church beginning
at 9 am.