davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Mrs. Ridley, 48,
Georgia Native

Mrs. Burnette E. Ridley, 4s,
OF 333 South Patrick street,
Alexandria, died of a heart at
tack Saturday at her home.
The former Sally Armstrong
she was a native of Union
Point, Ga. Her husband is a
cook at the Penn Daw Motel
near Alexandria.
In addition to her, husband,
Mrs. Ridley leaves four sisters,
Mrs. Nathan billiard, Mrs. Clar-
ence Stelle, and Mrs. Joel
Spearman, all Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and Mrs. Robert Little of
Los Angeles. She also leaves
four brothers, Henry Armstrong
Of Union Point, John B. and
X. c. Armstrong, both OF
Brooklyn, and Booker T. Arm
strong, of the Washington area
Services were to be at 1890
pm. today at the Greene Fun
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Admiral Furber, Wartime
Fleet Maintenance Chief

Vice Admiral williams Sims
Farber, whose job it was to get
attle-damaged ships back into
action during World War II,
died Monday in Cazenovia,
NY.
During the war. he served in
Washington in the office OF
the Chief of Naval Operations
as head of the fleet mainte-
nance division, Assistant Chief
of Naval Operations for MAIN
tenance, assistant chief for
material and later as sub-chief
Of Naval Operations.
For his wartime duties,
which he once described as ito
keep things moving" he re-
ceived the Legion Of Merit
and the Distinguished Service
Medal.
Born in Frankfort, Ind, on
March l6. 1888. Admiral Farber
entered the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Nd, in 1908 and was grad
uated in February Of 1907.
Under the law then in effect,
he served two years at sea
before receiving his commits
sion as an ensign in 1909.
In the years prior to World
War I. he served aboard the
USS Kansas and Roe and was
senior engineering officer on
the battleship Montana. From
1914 until the outbreak Of the
War, he vas an instructor at
the Naval Academy.
During World War I, he
served on the battleships Ken
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Maj. Edward 6. Buck,
Labor Department Aide

Maj. Buck was born in Chi
cago and received his early edu-
cation there. He was commits
stoned Second lieutenant. in the
cavalry in 1886 through the
ROTC program at the Univer-
ity Of Arizona. He served on
active duty with a Civilian Con-
servation Corps camp in New
Mexico until 1898 when he re-
turned to the university to COM
'plete bachelor degree require
ments in mathematics.
He was recalled to active duty
in 1910 and served at Fort
Riley, Kan, as a weapons in
structor until l945. From 1945
to 1857. he was employed by
the State of Washington.
Maj. Buck Joined the Labor
Department in 1857 and was
cited by the Civil Service Com
mission for his work in study
Of family characteristics Of long
term unemployables.
He was a member of the Lu-
theran Church of the Cross,
Rockville, Md, and a member
Of the Retired Officers Associ-
alton.
He leaves his wife, Eloise
Brent Buck. and sons Edward
@. jr.. and Frederick j.. all of
the home address at 520l
Strathmore avenue. Kensing-
ton, Md; another son. Wray
B. of Seattle. Wash: his
mother. Mrs. Helen c. Hueb-
ner, and a sister, Mrs. Ruth E.
Buckendahl, both Of Chicago.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Samuel's part to wrest leader
ship from Lloyd George. He was
following his honest belief.
I'm a democracy" he once
said, "the best tactics are nc
tactics. Say what you mean
mean what you say, go straight
to your objects. There is nc
sounder rule In politics"
Oxford Graduate
Lord Samuel was born in Liv-
erpool on November 6, 1870 q
member of a Jewish family
which has given to Great Brit
ain other statesmen and busi-
nessmen. l.
He made a brilliant record at
Balliol College, Oxford, and was
graduated with first honors in
1898.
Immediately he struck out
into the rough and tumble of
politics, and christened his fu-
ture by running for Parliament
in 1895 and 1900 without sue
cess as a Liberal candidate.
In 1902 the party managers
recognized his zeal. his energy
and ability and he was made
the candidate in the Cleveland
division in the Yorkshire North
Riding. Elected. he held this
seat from 1902 to 1918.
While his career was getting
underway in the '90s. he found
time for courtship and in 1897
married Beatrice Franklin. They
had three sons and a daughter,
who survive. His wife died in
1859.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Dfaths

ADAMS. SARAH y. On Tuesday. Feb-
ruary s., 1868 SARAH p. ADAMS
Of 7l9 1ngraham ST. NV. Notice
Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
Frazier.
ADKINS. GOLD LIGHT. On Mon
day. February Z, 1858. at the
Sud0gR You aoG6 GSuniy IyIdHTp dHpfp'sAD ADkSs kfsSurS 81
David Kent Of Alexandria, va. and
Howard b, Adkins of Norfolk, Va.
Friends may call at the Muse a Reed
Funeral Home, Leesburg, Va. where
sry'fss ssy fsDruary T q az neg pm on wSqnss oqaSs
side services at 800 pm. Thurs
day, February z, at the Fairview
Cemetery Roanoke. Va. tRoanoke,
Va, papers please eopyJ
BALDWIN. THOMAS NJ. Jr. on Tues
day. February 5. 1868. at ATlinRton
Hospital, THOMAS n. BALDWIN
HriSstoS All oSiS vac HUSBAND 81 th. oSd Ists
HARRIET B. Baldwin, father OF Susan
Botkin. Samuel Baldwin and DoTO-
thy Buchholz, brother OF Katherine
ices at Pearson's Funeral Home Az
North Washington St. Falls Church.
Va on Thursday. February q. At
10 am. 1nterment Ivy Hill Gene
terry Laurel. Md.
BALDWIN. THOMAS NJ, Jr. olebe
n Lodge, No. 1Sl. A. p and
g. ! ! ! q ! /;
1859, az . an. In the lodge hall.
Services will be conducted al Pear.
sons Funerals Home. Fails Church
KARL o. MCCORMICK. W. NJ.
JUDD Z. EHRHARDT. Secretary.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
DR.. Shannon, Won
History Pulitzer

WICKENBURG, Ariz., Feb. 6
(AP) DIR. Fred Albert Shan
non, SO, University Of Illinois
professor who won the 1928
Pulitzer Prize for history, died
here yesterday. He had been
staying at the home Of a son,
DR.. Frederick A. Shannon. since
undergoing surgery last month
in Columbia. S. c.
DR.. Shannon, professor of
history at Illinois since l94l,
spent last year as a visiting
professor at the University of
South Carolina.
He won the Pulitzer Prize for
THE Organization and Admin
istration of the Union Army,
l86l-1865."
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Lord Samuel, g, Dies;
Liberal Porty Figure

LONDON, Feb. 6 (AP).-
Lord Samuel, a former leader
Of the Liberal Party and often
a cabinet. minister. died yes
e-5ay at the age Of SO. He had
DeeL n I'll health since before
Christmas.
The death "a Herbert Lcalo
Samuel, son of a wealthy
Jewish family from Liverpool
left Sir Winston Churchill the
sole surviving member of the
famous Liberal government of
Sir Henry Campbell-Banne
man of 1905, which laid the
basis for the modern welfare
state.
A spokesman for the family
said the funeral of Lord Samuel
will be private, but there will
be a memorial service at the
new West End synagogue in
London on February 18.
10 Grimond, present head Of
the Liberal Party. said: This
is a great personal loss. Lord
Samuel stood for something
very dear to Liberals and was
not only deeply respected but
loved by all who knew him."
Obscured by George
Sheer competence, supported
by a brilliant intellect. long
and carefully trained in the
ways Of statecraft. which led
to eventual mastery of what
ever job he tackled, made Lord
Samuel one Of England's lead
ing figures.
He was q cabrfiet minister
before he was 40 and later was
first administrator of Palestine,
but he never became a spec
tacular actor in the loud arena
of British politics, because he
could not on would not lend
himself to showmanship. A
hard opponent in debate, he
had no ticklers for the popular
ear.
For more than 80 years he
was active in the Liberal Party;
yet despite his undenied ability,
he was always obscured by the
more spectacular David Lloyd
George. Possibly the most i'm
portant decision Of his political
career came in 1881 when he
parted company with the fiery
Welshman and stood with
Ramsay Macdonald for a ma
tional" government in which
he became home secretary.
But this action, although it
split the liberal party three
ways. was no attempt on Lord
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Capt. John W. Graham, 44,
Naval Officer at Pentuoon

Capt. John w. Graham, USN,
"a. a Supply Corps officer serv-
ing with the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff, died Monday in the Navy
Building main dispensary after
a heart attack.
Capt. Graham, a native of
Darlington, Pa, was commits
stoned ensign in the Navy
Supply Corps in 194l, a year
after graduating from Grove
City (Pa) College with a
bachelor of science degree in
commerce.
He served in the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts before
joining the staff Of the Joint
Chiefs two years ago.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Darn nf Thanka

Mr. ROBERT puDLEY. who % passed d
away January 20. 1853, wishes to
express It's sincere appreciation for
the many floral designs, cards, let
ters and calls. We also wish TO
acknowledge the services Of the
american LEGION Post, No. 5: and
the Honor Guards OF the Arlington
Memorial Cemetery for the memo
rial service and all friends who
helped in every way In our recent
MRS. MATTE DUDLEY. WIPE. 8
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Maj. Edward G. Buck, USA
tretired). 81, chief of the data
processing branch of the Un-
employment Insurance Service
of the Department of Labor
died Monday at Walter Reed
General Hospital following q
short illness.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
George c. Botemun

MONTREAL, Feb. 6 (APJ.-
George Cecil Bateman, 80,
World War II metals controller
for Canada and former member
Of the Atomic Energy Control
Board. died yesterday at Ocho
Rios. Jamaica, friends here re-
ported yesterday. Mr.. Bate
man had worked as a mining
engineer in Canada, the United
States and Mexico.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
In mrnnrtunt

~SNsAAS NNAAAb
fIIzHyGH. LUCY 3. In loving MEM
eIy oi ,,C,tI our mother and sister, LUCY
3. FTTzHU0H, who passed Swav
iio9f ieHo years ago today. February 8.
Your life was unselfish.
=, And for others you lived
MOI ior what you received
But Tor what you could give.
.......-...--- THE FAMILY.
FOWLkEs, JUNIUs y. In loving nam
v oI my beloved husband and our
IAlneI' JUNIUS w.. .FOWLKEs, who
Psh,nas Pshssu sSeS two years ago today.
your memory is a keepsake
For God has you In His kespinsS
We nave you In our heaTtsI
YOUR LOVING WIFE. FRiNcugK
AND CHILDREN, DENISE DoNNI
fGsl fhnp pima JEFFRY AND JUN,
'oNhS. l.msnsI.nE MAMIE Y; In sad but loving
MAMIE v JONES. who dsphrtsd
Tuary g. 1861 WIS" As0-
4 silent thought, a ssers, ,..,
nnseps her memory very dear;
,me taxes away the edge OF arief
% pEVoTepTy VneTeTy turns tqrns back every Leaf.
,...,.,-..1 hgobhND, hAHHIH.
'oSys, ory 3, MAMIE VA ILL.,; v: IN loving mem.
February g. 1901. ' As' 'oda''
Ih99ush absent. she Ia alway, near
Sun ioIed, still missed. still very
Y9VR Is DEVOTED DAUGHTER. sEu.
KNOTT; u; CLARENCE R.. In nsnoF,
KNnTT.ru KNnT gear husband CLARENCE n.
$50 To-Day February g. 1889.
yoysd ~ life, remembered In d.ath
fJvh KNoIp.FE DEVOTED WIPE, DORIS Z.
hEAkDON. JOHN o. In iovln9 "a
membranee OF our dear bnsh.ns
apd father. JOHN o. REARDoN
VINO departed this life thirteen y,SS,
$50 todsy February y. 1850
eioksn circle. q vacant chair.
Across the lonely year,
Hover We tend 20 earefuliy.
..hnd water with our teays
iyyM LOEIhO WIFE. HAZFf. ANN
bnoiRiRnsEN' boRRIssE EMMA HAROLD AND
snER, MARIE ALICE. In iovIns n...
oIy Of our dear wife ard na,sn,
MhRIE ALICE sHER, who dspst,sa
his life twelve years ago today
FenTuary y, 1851.
In our hearts your memory iinss,,
, Always tender, fond ana frus.
Ihfte not q day. dear
i,,,t nat ws 20 not think Of you.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
WAsnlNGTON. BLANCHE. In loyI1S
memory Of my friend. HLANcuf
WAhHihuTON, Who passed awa,
Tour years ago. February q 1853
Done. but not forgottsn.
IL think Of you when I'm sayina
ths NTH decade Of my rosafy,
MAY heF soul rest IN peace,
ana let the perpetual uRht ahina
upon her
HER FRIEND, KATIE LEWIS
WILLIAMS, REy. WILLIAM 10 th.
perpetual memory OF our bslovsd
athsL the REV WILLIAM VII.
LlAAb. who passed this life len
yeafs aEo' February .. 1888,
ood didn't lst you suffer.
a., ne knew you'd had your sharsi
ne quietly closed your weary eyss
ana took you In His care.
Walt Daddy, where you are,
wen ioin you one by one
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
DEATHS
Annnnnn.n.n,. .

Announcements Of
servires By Chambers
CARLY, Julia I. w. W. Chawh.,. N.
BURGESS, ~
Burnett 7, W. W. ch.wh... ~.
Campbell, ~
Carroll r., sg W. W. ch.mh... r..
Booth, Nina NJ. W. " chamSs,s Cs
Evening star., 1963-02-06
COOPER, L. PHILIP. On w.o,.,d,

February 9, 1853, l. PHILIP
AZ Cooper. devoted father Of Ms Mrs.
beiene ]. Bers and Mrs. Shirley
brother Of Louis and MichSel Come,
OF washington, d. c.: DR.. Jiiles
cooper Of Woodbine. N. j.; Irving
COOPER Of Baltimore. Nd, and H.
iate Paul and Harry Cooper. serv.
ses AZ the Sol Levinson a Bros.
timore' Md, on Thursday. FebriiaIv
g 81 ] pm. Please omit flowers
IN mourning at SEA Blackstons
ave. ,,strathmore Park. Baiti.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
CRIDLAND, MARION cARpvNrvv

ChlDLAND, MARION CARPENTER
on Monday. February 1, ig83, a a
PPslSlas PsN4pR SepsIRlssI' eRIpI.I'NbM MARION a CAR
dlers Green, Pals cbnreh u rio
loved mother OF Mrs Henry
hoInbeek, grandmother Of Mia
MARION Carpenter Hornbeck AM
Mrs; y. Gordon Pahre: great-erand,
mother OF Russell Pahre. FuneTa
psfFiees and interment Philadelphia
Evening star., 1963-02-06

eral Home. 8l4 Patrick street,
Alexandria, with buria in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
The EVENING STAR
HrathH

Washington, b. c.
Wednesday, FebTVoY 8. 1868
Evening star., 1963-02-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatoriunr
CEMETERY LOTS

FoEI n,5l,SC 5IlI,SSCColN-qgYPIs u s, Iog ,!wo
CALL Il. $3.50
Evening star., 1963-02-06
DAVIS. MARY ELLEN ,n.. n..,., -

DAVIS. MARY ELLEN tnss DrAleyl. On
tuesday February s, 1898. MARI
ELLEN DAVIS tnee Draleyj OF i3si
,,nhssdy ~ -. nv. beloved wife Of In,
Draley and Mrs. Anna " FTsnrts
Funeral from the Collins FunsTs
h9me, 3S2l l4th 81. NV, on Friday
FeoruAry az $50 am Reauier
mass A. the Church Of the Natiylt,
am. Interment Holy Rooe
Evening star., 1963-02-06
LoSGERBEAM. GoLDE ROBERTA

~ Iut.daL Frprpafy B. lNBJ al
Arlington hospllAl qOLDIE Ro.
hEkIA LONuERBEAM OF 1918
beloved daughter OF Joyce CLARK and
Efile = t.onserbeam sister on Mrs
RUIN Hopklnsi Mrs Tina Longer.
beam, Mrs Pauline sydnof. Mrs
shirley Hummer Mrs Phyllis Dunn
wal ace A Donald z and Ronald
L2ngerssam Friends may call
Wilson blvd Arlington, Va after
pm "wednesday, February NJ.
Nhere funeral services vili BE- held
on Thufadayt February Z. 81 n
an. intefmsnt Old EbsnsEsf Gem.
etefy, Bluemont. Va
Evening star., 1963-02-06
DE- NEAL. BERTHA On F,,a.v ~.

Iasry !, 1855, BkRTHh H IA & EfiSsy, psy nEtp' Es9'
WE o. william De Neal and mother
oiaa MUS She also IA survived
host Of friends. Friends are invi,ss
eau the Jarvis Funeral Home
4J. You ~. NV after 5 I'M
Wednesday, February ~ Service,
nlll pe held At the Greater Mount
Pheah Baptist Church, 1918 0alei
pm, Interment Arlington Ma
Evening star., 1963-02-06

rgg,ary ieeg. 3! SUBURBAN HoS. S
MONROE LBFE0ED, beloved
amer OF Rudolph and Oscai
Leieged. Also surviving are IN.
seen grandehildren, thiTty-one great.
ssiln,noehlaIen and host OF other
"wednesday, February 4, friends NAV
s.I = the 9noNuen Funeral Home.
2in North Warrington a. RoeS
VILE, Nd. Funeral ssryiees IN
hufsday. February. =, al p.m.
Church seoiiand. Nd N *. hlon hss
Frank Randall offielatina fn,s,. !.
ment Lincoln Pafk cemetssy
Evening star., 1963-02-06

N Association Of Oldest IN IN
%A habitants are hereby noti-
HDlIcN fled that Brother John q.
NA Young passed away on
'" February 3. 1893 Services
az the Warner Pumphrey
E Funeral Home, Silver
Spring. Md. on wednesday,, Fsb-
ruary .. at 2:30 pm
CLIFFORD II. NEWELL President.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Eseruary 3, 1865, RoMEo RiiTTecH.'
49, oi ~ q nv, beloved nus
Elizabeth Knox, Eartha iattimoys
and Nettie Robinson, brother Of
hattie Liybaast0n. Lauren and MeY.
YES kitehinss. Ne also Is survived
i,nqs nav ,Ihs late Mr. kitehinFs
nerai Home, 80 n 81. ne sftei o
PM IhuTsday, February Z. where
LibssInr LiorsISr' .maa!tl q! 7 an. lntefmsht
Evening star., 1963-02-06

kAIONi LILA ROWLAND. On Mon.
gay FEBRUARY q 1888, al her resi-.
LILA ROWLAND EATON, moihs,
OF the late claribel Ruth. Miss HaT.
tlet olive the Rev Harold G. n
East siroudsburg Pa. Miss EilsS.
Pitch o. wilmore KY John How.
and OF Blansdowne Nd chafis,
Everett and Mrs. Lila starr love
10y oi Oakland, Calf she also /,
survived BY fourteen Grandchildren
and two great.gfa andehidfe Frisndl
may call At Oawler's Chapel wis.
eontln ave and Harrison AZ. nv
VII BE- held a. ths chevy chssr
Methodist Church, 7OOi Connecticut
ave, on Thursday February Z al
pm interment Columbia Oar.
ELsDON. BRUCE BARRY. on Tues.
DAY February B. 1888, BRUCE
BARRY ELSDON, aged ~, OF Jg1
Prince George st.. Laurel, Md b.
loved son Of Minnie VI Eisdon fnss
Fyiisl and the late Robert ~
Eisdon Funeral from the Donald
son Funeral Home, .3l3 talbot ave
Laurel Nd 90 Friday February
sat . pm fntsrment Monocaey
Cemetery Bsalltyilit. Nd,
Evening star., 1963-02-06
"HLs1si H.si9s,, FRsDEEnCk is.i og a. M,.25,dsy

wGIKFR q aiD 'Y1 SI,h TFIEPtHI5k X 5. *
loved son Of Ashhy Walker and
Mafy walker Ne also ia survived
By sister, tvo bfothert' Other
relatives ana friends After 4 bm
"wednesday February u ffisnds
NAV call AZ Ffa1iers Funeral Home
isfyiess Nil 81 hsld Thuf,asy
February e. At ~ noon Inter.
meni Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Tuary 3, 1893. at District Genera
Hospital PAXTON COOPER o
1888 Kansas ave. NV, believe,
9rother OF Era Hinson and Blondei
Lee, Also surviving are nieceS ans
nepneNs, other relatives and friends
Rhines Co. Funeral Home. 3Oi5 l2tt
ne; tample parking facilities
Mhere friends may call after 1 I. m
Thursday February Z, and wher,
tuneral services will be held or
lasy' Feoruary =. at pm. In
Evening star., 1963-02-06
JACKSON. REV. ROBERr \

'ASyns, bbNJAMlN n. on Sunday.
BENsJss BENyAsMIN% = Rio2Si JSciolRso lR soTiIanao' q nag Pa
mouth ave. Orlando. Fla,, beloved
husband Of Mrs. Margaret {. Jacobs,
Lons Beach. Calf. and Mrs Min.
cent Overholtzer Of Arlington, Va;
gond SiosheI Of MIs, Elisa Banks OF Red. g.
Ylyed BY two grandsons, one great
EAndson and two great-Ereat-gfand.
ehllsren. Friends may call At 5aw-
Hers Chapel. Wisconsin ave ana
hsrrison -. NV. cparking on prem
Thursday, February z, Al f0'iha NJ
terry.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

GkONBERG, EDNA d. On Tuesday,
1ebruary 5, 1868, at the Singing
Edna 5si Tpr;5PS y oRoESRSF HSns FirtaS ~
mother OF Mr.. Gordon d OronbeTS
q Arlington. Va, and Mr., Howard
oronberg Of Nutley. N j. She
also Is survived by four Erand-
children. Friends may call al the
ZEE Funeral Home, Attn st. and
mass. ave. ne, where services will
BE held on Friday, February i, Al
:5O pm. Interment congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
HAlREIs. thANk o. on Thursday.

% January nATR 81 isssOl p 'vp0oSHv 0H ThuTsd1y,
prothsr Of Mrs. Gladys Robinson
ana BENJAMIN Harris. He also is
survived by other relatives ana a
nost Of friends. After pm
,msuInesaaS. ,rsI,s FEBRUARY 2. friends are
1882 You st, NV, where finerai
seIvlces VIII be held on Thursday.
Fe6Tuary q, at o am, fnterment
hIhnEton National Cemetery Pam
H. may De contacted at 5Is Co
Evening star., 1963-02-06

RoBBiN beloved HUSBAND hSSsi roYj 81 a.S. g.
Una Robin, devoted father Of Jo-
sepn and Samuel Robin. He alSo
survived by . sister, Mrs. Fran.
~ oINirz' a brother, Barney Rob-
services a. the Bernard pahEanstv
sons Funeral Home. 35OI I4th
~ NV, on Wednesday, February
AZ 1880 pm. (parkina faeiii.
a9laeentl. Interment Adas
$500 Quebec AZ
Evening star., 1963-02-06
RICHTER. HELEN FRANCEs

Tuesday. February 5, 1868, at her
RESIDENCE. BOB Jackson ave. Takoma
Park, Nd. HELEN FRANCES RICH
John N. Richter. mother OF Msry
z. watts. Hilda A. Porche, Lorraine
Pellegrino and Hazel c. Watts: sister
q Z. George Metz, Miss Josiebel
Metz and Mrs. Vireinia Wright. she
also Is survived BY six grandehii-
Services At the s, X. Hines ca
Funeral Home. 2D0l l4th 81. nv,
on Friday, February \, at pm,
parking faeilitiesl. Interment
NeelsVille Cemetery, Germantown.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

UkEGOkY, JULIA G. on Monday
February 4. 1858, JULIA q
GREGORY Of 81 Girard st. ne,
sister OF John Burruss and Mrs
Blanche McNett Of the home ad
aress: Services at the s. II. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2pOI Ilth Al
NV, on Friday, February ), al
10 am. (parking faciljties) In.
terment Arlington National Gene.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

KNOTT. CLARENCE r. In m,no,,
,,miLde ~ GEAR husband, cLARENCF M
hNOiI Who passed away one yrsY
$50 To-Day February y. 1852,
loved N lie. remembered In a..,h
fVuh DEVOTED WIPE. DORIS q
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Tuesday, February S, 1868. al al
washington. D. c., CAPT. JOHN W.
ShAHAM husband Of June r. Ora.
Va, father Of Miss Lynne Suzanne
Graham and William Forrest Ora
nam. both OF the home address:
brother Of Mrs q. Clifford Brsden
and Miss l. Mae Graham Of DaT-
Of Fails Church, va Funeral lSnsm sssVn
ices on Thursday. February 2. At
pm, at the Trinity Methodist
Church, 29l Cameron Mills I'd =.
Alexandria. Va. Friends may cali al
the carbohydrates Funeral Home,
u1oO ives, braddock rd.. Alexandria.
va, until time OF service. Inter.
ment Arlington National Cemetery
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Decentralization Important

ONE big reason Russian rockets in
= Cuba, or even bigger rockets in Rus
STA, cause such CONSERVATION in the
United States is that our industry (and
our cltles) are unprepared for a show
down.
When one looks back on the last
twenty years it is amazing that our
cities and our industry - in short the
defense and security Of the United
States - is in such a state OF unpre-
paredness.
The Germans in World War II. TWEEN
ty years ago, were subjected to heavy
aerial bombardment. At the time we
were told that this air devastation was
SO great Germany's war-making capaci-
ty was being drastically reduced. In
later years, after the war, we found we
had highly exaggerated the damage we
did.
The Germans were smart enough to
dlsperse their factories and put many
of them underground the result was
that in the last complete year of the
war, 1914, the Germans produced more
war goods than in any other year Our
bombing had surprisingly little effect
on total war production, though trans
portation and certain specific indus
tries like the oil refining industry were
hard hit
How is it that we did not learn the
lesson? How is it that eighteen years
after the war we still have not dispers-
ed our war industry? The startling in
eptltude of our situation is so great that
many Americans seek to rationalize. bv
saying that if bomb drops, all will
be over anyhow. $50 why worry?" the
rationalizers and pessimists ask.
No wonder Pentagon leaders stir
nervously when rockets are installed in
Cuba, or when they think Of Russian
ICBM's! We are sitting ducks for a
carefully planned attack
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Letters to Editor
Stand Tall
For The Right

Editor of Herald:
Days Ahead" was a good
editorial and to the point. just
wish that people would under
stand what they are to face up
to and understand what the real
condition that we mus face up
to and be man enough to hold
our ground for what is just and
right for all people.
| know that all our people
want to see that the Negro gets
an education but not through
mixed society. There is a sta
ton and opportunity for all. We
must understand and know our
rotentialitieS. and until this is
resolved by all there will con-
true to be strife and turmoil
among us all.
We must strand straight and
tall and face the issue to the
bitter end With faith in God
and ourselves we can in this
rust bring this race issue to a
proper conclusion.
Tom Allen
Richmond, Va.