davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09


themselves like a big-league
club that was overmatched in
just two departments - the
home run ball and the fact
that most Of their line drives
were hit into somebody's hands.
The Senators outhit the ORR
oles, their fielding was excel
lent and the relief pitching by
Ron Kline and Steve Hamilton
were all that Manager Mickey
Vernon asked.
But they lost to Steve Bar
Der on a day when the Balti-
more southpaw admitted he
didn't have much. Barber won
because Jim Gentle and Boog
Powell gave him a three-run
lead with their second-inning
homers and because Stu Miller
came out Of the bullpen to cut
down the Senators In the
ninth.
Osteen Starts Tomorrow
The two clubs have an open
date today while the rest of
the American League catches
up.
Tomorrow afternoon Vernon
will come back with another
lefthander. CLAUDE Osteen.
against Robin Roberts In the
Orioles home opener in Balti-
more. The pre-game festivities
there will hardly match the ar
rival Of the Presidential party
and the excitement of an OPEN
ing day In the Nations Capital
The applause meter would
have judged Tommy Brown and
Minnie MinoSo as the most
popular Of the new Senators by
a no-contest margin yesterday.
Minoso supplied some excite
ment and Brown some hope, al
though it wasn't Tommy's day.
Minoso wore out Barber. He
smacked a single to center in
the first inning but was out
stealing. He lined to Shortstop
Luis Aparicio in the fourth,
lined to Boog Powell In left
field in the sixth and doubled
to deep center in the ninth.
That was the hit that kayoed
Barber and brought in Miller,
formerly Of the San Francisco
Giants.
In addition to the pressure Of
the occasion. which Brown
wore well. he faced Barber. his
ex-high school teammate, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Crowd Won
By Minoso
And Brown
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Special Writer

Unlike Mudville, which knew
no Joy when Mighty Casey
struck out. the Senators were
far from respondent after yes
terday's 81 defeat by the
Orioles before President Ken
nedy and an opening day crowd
Of a, 1922 in D. c. Stadium.
The general impression was
that the Senators conducted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
GAMES TOMORROW

GAMES TOMORROW
Washinston at Baltimore, 1 pm,
Chicago At Detroit.
New York At Kansas City.
Cleveland at Minnesota.
Boston AZ Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

GAMES TODAY
d. New York At Kansas city-Terry
Chicago a D.tEoit1Hsrbsrt CO.
Boston Al Los Angeles (n)-Mon-
oouquette li5-i3 vs.. Mcbride uI.b)
Cleveland At Mlnnesota-orant a.
lOl Va. Pascual GOLD.
Only eames scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

MOris to Miss Yonkees' Opener
Today. Pose AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
aAMEs ToMoRRoW

GAMES TOMORROW
81, Louis at New York,
Milwaukee 81 Pittsburgh.
Los Angeles At Chicago.
Cincinnati a. PHILADELPHIA I'M.
san Francisco Al Houston I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

! Struck out for Rudolph In bth:
2 Grounded out for Kline In sth;
3 Fouled out for Leppert In 9th;
Grounded out for Il, Brown In 9th.
sAlTHEk9Hs 80 SSSSSS SSYSS Coz
Po-A-Baitimore 27-i3; Washing
ton. 27-s. DP--Adair 10 GENTLE. 2.
Brinkman 10 Breeding 10 +. Brown;
Aparieio To- Adair. 70 GENTLE. Los
Baltimore. 3; Washinston, q.
2b-smith, Leppert. Minoso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Rudolph J0-i).
xPitehed 70 one man In 9th.
WP-Kiine. U-Huriey, Honochlck.
Flaberty. salerno. T-2.Op. A-43,022.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY
neinnati. 5: PittsburEh, 2.
GAMES TODAY
.aelas - Hhlaaan

GAMES TODAY
Pos Anseles a. chleago-Drysdale
san Francisco a. Houaton-sanford
u6.Sj ". Friend ISL ~.
B. Louis AZ New York-Brogllo
dssi iSs,Is,,I cr n pSIle.5g,t6b,, o.,
Cs5;ii ~. MaSSifsS tiO.i6 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore ., washinston 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

E. Jones, jr., acting counsel for
labor management relations
and general legal services here;
Edmond Nash, chief of the
Russian and Eastern Europe
section Of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, and Raymond D.
Larson. chief Of the Office Of
Research and Planning and
Grants in the Office Of Man
power here.
Other awards were made to
about so employees in the morn
ing ceremony at the Depart
mental Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Highs Store Robbed
Of $45; Suspect Held

A. 26-year-old District man
has been charged with a $45
holdup of the Highs store at
2507 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
police reported today.
He was listed as John Bill
Smith. of the 700 block of Otis
place NV. Pvt. F. F. Nc
Cathran, jr, and Pvt. George
F. Keene, Of the End precinct
spotted and arrested Smith last
night at Twenty-second and N
streets NV. Immediately after
hearing a description on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

full reading. Assuredly. they
may well serve as a political
mirror for certain people,"
The Chinese defended them
selves from charges Of being
dogmatist, and said their Com
munist antagonists we're guilty
of that Marxist sin.
IF the leading body Of a
party commits errors Of dog
matism," 1t continued, "it be-
comes unable to grasp the laws
Of the actual revolutionary
movement -. A party Of this
kind cannot possibly lead the
peoples revolutionary move
ment in Its own country to
victory.
Russia Criticized
Picking criticized Russia for
having "wantonly torn up nu-
merous economic and techno-
logical contracts between fra
ternal countries" This echoed
q more specific charge in the
Peoples Daily February ~ that
Russia had torn up hundreds
Of its Chinese aid agreements.
us there any principle in
these actions Of theirs2" Red
Flag asked. what kind Of
principles are their policies
based on?"
Peking compared its Com
munist opponents with Trotsky
and the late American Com
munist Earl Browder and pre-.
dicted they will come to a bad
end.
zone after the other, all the
revisionists and opportunists
who challenged revolutionary
Marxism. : Leninism have col
lapsed in the face Of the truth
and have been spurned BY the
people," it said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Trinidad Has Ibis

PORT OF SPAIN-Trinidad,
once known as THE Land Of
The Hummingbird," still has
large numbers Of this bird as
well as great flocks Of scarlet
ibis. Once part of the South
American mainland, the island
has the variety Of flora and
fauna normally found only on
a large land mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Labor Department.
Marks 50th Year

Former Labor Secretaries
Frances Perkins. James p.
Mitchell and Arthur j. Gold
berg Joined Secretary Writ to-
day in ceremonies marking the
Of labor's 5Oth an
niversary.
Secretary Writ conferred
Career Service Awards on four
employees: william
oLoughlin Of New York; James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
2 Khrushchev BIunders
Charged by Red Chino

TOKYO, Mar. (AP).-The Chinese Communists today
accused Premier Khrhchev Of laundering twice in the Cuban
crissfrst committing the error of adventursm and then
Of capituationsm"
Red Flag, the bible Of Pekings brand Of hard-ne
munsm loosed another barage denuncaons which were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

police car radio Of a man who
robbed the Highs store at
knifepoint a few minutes ear
lier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Critics Denounced

Apparently they are greatly
interested in continuing their
splitting activities. Let them go
on creating trouble if they
must. The masses, and history,
viii pass judgment on them"
Red Flag said China's critics
fit Lenin's description Of OPP
portlmists as those whose
whole conduct betrays them as
cowardly reformists. who are
afraid to take the smallest step
away from the bourgeoisie, let
alone break with it, and at the
same time mask their cowardice
by the widest rhetoric and
braggadocio."
The journal added: ITO those
who are attacking the Chinese
Communist Party we commend
these lines Of Lenin for care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

broadcast by Radio Peking and
clearly aimed at the Soviet
leader in the fourth chapter Of
a l00,000-word article Of be-
liefs."
Without mentioning Mr..
Khrushchev directly, Red Flag
linked him with those it de-
nounced as "muddled in the
head overbearing and ar
rogant towards re-
visionists and opportunists."
Red Flag defended the claim
Of Red China's Communist
Party boss Mao Tze-tung that
the United States was a paper
tiger'--a claim that brought a
recent warning from Mr.. Khru-
shchev that the paper tiger
has atomic teeth"
Red Flag said detractors of
the Mao theory that all i'm
perialists are paper tigers we're
"muddled in the head" and
nothing but towards"
Refers to Khrushchev
"Those who fear the enemy
and dare not seize victory, can
be nothing but towards, they
can be nothing but reformists
or capitulationists; they can
certainly never be revolution
aries"
Red Flag brought this charge
closer to Mr.. Khrushchev when
1t declared:
During the Cuban events
certain people first committed
the error of adventurism. and
then committed the error Of
capilulationism, wanting the
Cuban people to accept humili-
ating terms which would have
meant the sacrifice of the
sovereignty Of their country"
The Chinese, who describe
themselves as Interpreters Of
Marxism-Leninism and their
critics as twisting it, said:
Historically, none Of the
splitters who betrayed Marx
ism-Leninism ever came to a |
pleasant end.
I'VE have already advised
those who are working to Gre
ate a split to rein in at the
brink Of the precipice,' but
certain people are unwilling to
take our advice. They believe
they are not yet at the brink,
and they are not ready to
rein in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

TontChts top shosUs preuieDed By TV KEYS staff
Dho attend reheGrsGs. match screenings and GnGyze
scripts IN New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to UtetOers.
Lloyd Bridges-"My Child Is Yet a Stranger" (Repeat) An
emotional drama for the ladies with all stops pulled
about adopted child who turns out to be very gifted
student Authorities want to place her with parents
to give her opportunities and Judge must decide
the outcome. plmu WTOP-9.
Jack Benny-epeatO pleasant premise for regular
Rochester beats his boss at cards and makes Benny
his work. There's broad supermarket that's good
for chuckles and also of Jack ousmarting Don VIII
son. $3.50 pmq WToP-9
Dick POweI-"Special Assignment" Repeat) Cameo per-
from cast Of hold your interest in this
one. Though the tale about wealthy dying man who
wants his friends investigated before he makes his will
is the contrived SIDE the virtuoso efforts of Mickey
Rooney and Edgar Bergen, particularly, two Of the
mans friends" make vivid impression. $3.50 pm,
WRC4.
Garry -(Repeat) pleasant outing Jonathan Win
shines in his comedy monologue and in sketch with
Garry about hip" old folks home; Carol Lawrence
dances to the popular days Of Wine and Roses" and
Dorothy Loudon gets chance to display her singing
and her Glowing talents too. THAT Wonderful Year.
is 1854 and the Judy Garland hit movie Of that year. "A
Star Is Born" gets good ribbing in sketch with
Dorothy and Durward. 10 pmp WToP-9.
TOnght-Johnny Carson has provocative list OF guests
tonight as British MP. and Novelist Maurice Edeman,
Selma Diamond (making her first Carson show appear
ance) Columnist Dr. Rose Franzblau, and Comic Jerry
Colonna, joins him for the conversation (CoorO 1880
pm, WRCA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

6:OO-What's New. Children.
6:15-The Friendly Giant.
Children.
e:3O-Theater Thirty.
5:OO--Holiday. NEW York,
N. Y"
7:3O-Georgetown University
Forum.
S:O0-Anatomy Of Q Revolu-
ton. TYPES Of Revolution
aries"
e:3O-Eastern Wisdom and
Modern Life. New Series.
Alan Watts presents an ex-
PLANTATION Of the fundamen-
tai concepts Of Buddhism.
9:OO-Planet Earth. 9TH e
Force Of Gravity"
9:S0-Music from Carnegie
Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

1880, WMAL 90 - Boston
Terrier. A suspense drama,
Salem Witch Hunt" In
which q criminologist, as
signed to find q missing
socialite, finds danger in
stead. Robert Vaughn,
Elizabeth Montgomery.
11:lO, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. above Suspicion"
Fast-moving chase melo-
drama about q couple who
try to aid the British serv-
ice while they honeymoon
In Paris. Joan Crawford,
Fred MacMurray, Basil
Rathbone (1943).
12:55, WTOP (S)-The Late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS, WASH-FM (97.l Mc.)-
symphony in Stereo.
Brahms Concerto for Violin
and Cello: Bruckner's Sym
phony No. Z.
7:0O, WNIAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Handel. Beethoven, Falla
and q Khatchaturian.
s:O5. wGMs AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Me- Concert
Stage. Vivaldi's Guitar Con-
certo in d; Bruckner's SYM
phony No. 4 In E Flat,
Romantic"
1901, WWDC Music TIL
Dawn. Ballet music from
Rossini's william Tell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
TODAY.S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WMAL--Felix Grant
Show. Featured Jazz artists
include Charlie Byrd, Joe
Williams. Elmer Snowden
and Morgana King.
S:S5, WOL-Broadway Show
time. Elizabeth Seal is fea-
tured in songs from Trina.
La Douce."
s:l5. wGAY-FM (ss.5 Mc.)-
This Week at the United
Nations. A wrap-up Of the
weeks activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
OTHER Tv HIcHLIGHTs

Show. mo Orchids for Miss
Blandish. A society girl
falls for a hoodlum. Jack
LaRue, Lin den Travers
(1948).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

The MeSresor crown
means royal workman
ship. Many fine feathers
in these styles for Dad.
All popular eolors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
~ KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hts top shows as preuiewed By TV KEYS staff
Uho attend reheGrsGl match screenings and GnGIyse
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered a guide to area viewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

W eth err Dads .
"sporismSn' or not -.
every good Sport" viii
enjoy his own pocket
size iransisicF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

Powerful as amp motor
complete with gssrsd
chuck and holder. An
ideal Gift for The
"hsndymsn" Dadl
Evening star., 1963-02-04
740-Pound Man
Dies After Final
Euting SpIurge

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb.
4 (AP).-Two weeks ago, when
Charles Steinmetz weighed $40
pounds. he said: II haven't got
much time left. I crave food
like an alcoholic Graves
alcohol"
Mr.. Steinmetz, SO. died yes
terday in q hospital. Doctors
said he weighed TAO pounds at
death--a gain Of 10 pounds In
two weeks.
Mr.. Steinmetz complained OF
lung congestion Saturday. II
took Is men to lift him into
the rear Of q delivery truck
for the trip to the hospital.
Announcement OF the exact
cause Of death awaited the out
come Of an autopsy.
Mr.. Steinmetz, who was go
inches tall and 10 inches
around, said each pound he
gained brought him nearer to
death. but he couldn't stop
"Other people smoke or drink
when they worry. I find my
self q chicken"
At the age OF 8, he was
underweight. He started gain.
ing rapidly In his late teens
He worked i6 years as a typist
retiring on a medical pension
in 1859 when he reached 5ss
pounds.
He said doctors told him
there was nothing organicallS
wrong. II have no health
problem. no diabetic trouble
just overeating." he said.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

rising in the Senate to announce
entS in Cuba. Time and again
has the same information he
has "and a little more"
AS a brigadier general in the
Army reserve, after service in
two world wars, Senator Keat-
ing has many friends In uni
form. He declines TO put q
finger on them.
At So. Senator Heating is
preparing to bid for a second
term in the Senate. after hav-
ing served IL years in the
House. But he has insisted
Cuba should not be q political
issue.
Puts U. s. Interest First
Senator Keating has been
careful to steer clear of advo-
eating an invasion Of Cuba, as
some of his Republican coll
leagues have done. He has de-
nounced partisan efforts to in
veStigate the 1861 Cuban in
vasion disaster.
He began pin-pricking the
Kennedy administration with
an August l6, 1862, letter ask
ing the State Department to
report on rumors he said he
had received that Soviet troops
were being landed in Cuba.
Although 1t now Is generally
accepted that the Soviet build
up began in July, the State De-
partment replied August 80 II
had mo information that any
Soviet bloc troops have landed
In Cuba"
This was a day after Mr.
Kennedy told q White House
news conference that I'VE dc
not have evidence that there
are Russion troops there" He
said what was involved was
"an expanded advisory and
technical mission"
i Heating Had Troop Facts
Senator Heating took the
Senate floor August 81 to say
he had been reliably informed
that 1900 men in Russian uni-
forms had landed in Cuba In
August. He followed this two
days later with q proposal thai
the Organization of American
States (OAS) investigate re.
ports that Cuban missile bases
were being built.
The Soviet Union announced
September 2 it had agreed tt
supply arms and technica,
specialists to Cuba.
On September 4, Mr.. Ken
nedy said short range ground.
to-air missiles were in Cubs
but the buildup was defensive
Senator Heating replied tina
Russians had built an offensive
base.
BY October 8, Senator Keat.
ing was telling the Senate thai
5000 was a modest number
for the Soviet troops stationed
in Cuba. He said the mex
day that construction had be,
gun on "at least q half dozer
launching sites for informed.
late range tactical missiles"
Bundy Statement Wrong
But on October IA. McGeorg,
Bundy. special assistant to thu
President, said on a telecast
there is no present likelihood
that the :. Cuban government
and the Soviet government
would in any combination at.
tempt to install q major of.
. fensive capability -"
This later was identified BY
the President as the date or
which the first hard informa
ton on the missile buildup wal
received by him.
On January l3 Senator Keat.
Ing said there were 20, 900 troops
LA missile launchers, "a base
and 500 antiaircraft missiles In
Cuba. The President has fixec
the number Of uniformed Rus.
slams at 1900.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

the Pentagon and State De-
partment have challenged his
information, only to have to
concede later that Senator
Heating was at least basically
right.
Only last night Senator
Keating claimed In a television
interview that total Soviet
military strength - soldiers,
weapons, and equipments
now 10 times greater than it
was estimated to be last July
1, even conceding that Russian
offensive missiles have been
removed from the island.
Assistant Secretary of State
Edwin Martin, who appeared
(ABC, Issues and Answers)
with Senator Heating. cau-
toned that estimates of Soviet
troops in Cuba last July were
not too accurate but said Sem
ator Keating's claim rs within
the range of possibility"
Missile Bases Held Intact
Last week Senator Heating
told his Senate colleagues there
is continuing, absolutely con-
firmed and undeniable evi-
dence that the Soviets ere
maintaining the missile bases
that were involved in last
October'S quarantine crisis.
He said he believes there is
"the very real possibility" that
the Russians either hope to re-
Turn missiles to the island or
have missiles left there land
need only to wheel them out Of
caves"
Senator Keating's charge that
the bases have not been dis
m antled was challenged
promptly by the Defense De-
partment and White House
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
There are some puzzling as
poets to Senator Keating's cam
paien.
His colleagues know him as a
merry fellow, quick with q quip,
a pleasant companion. Some of
them are aware that he is a set
ting-up exercise enthusiast,
that he drinks a health" con-
coction of honey and vinegar
each morning. They have heard
him growl about the quality of
the low-calorie luncheon in the
Senate restaurant.
No Overt Partisanship
They know he is a staunch
advocate of civil rights. They
have observed in him no overt
Republican partisanship. how
ever. and they have difficulty in
clothing him with a crusaders
trappingS.
Besides, where does he get his
information? With the possible
exception Of the Senate Internal
Security subcommittee, Senator
Heating is not q member Of any
committee In which intelligence
information would be available
to him.
Senator Heating. Of course,
won't tell where he gets the
information that has proved to
be remarkably correct in several
critical instances.
He insists. however, that II
does not come primarily from
refugee sources, which he re-
CARDS as generally unreliable
He says that statements he has
made have been predicated or
facts from official" sources OF
facts checked with such sources
He has contended over and
over again that the Government
Evening star., 1963-02-04
FIRST WITH THE MOST
Keoting's s Cuba Facts
Make Officials Hop
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

Senator Keatng with satchel full of information
keeping the Kennedy administration hopping overtime with
his charges Of a Soviet arms buidup in Cuba
For more than six months the white-hared ruddy
New York Republican has been rising in the Senate
omnous Communist developments in Cuba. Time and again
Evening star., 1963-02-04

hsts sasst siIsstys yHM slsts ~ h8,ssu W.sassssy
lss'ys's .. iSs1, ~ ~s,saasss, b c. AAarUsoi
esl~s ea's Hils,sH Hs gst, fsssms pss sa-aa N.ss.
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tslhs,ss. si," sbHss. ast.vas. ksyts NssRsAi
Asasssfs, A,hrs'sa. Islss. tsat chyt,k. Aslsen,
A-nsasais, Hs'nsss, asns,ssa w htstEt re soau
70 liNt ouAatfts, 1,ssyss pass, syssa y seq
@stsi thsngsa SEES ~ ne t.ma ia lAs savsns.m.ns
rsT ssl b leyhs n sa 81 sw ,isssa
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
Jordan Claims Bunche
To Probe Israeli Arabs

JERUSALEM (ZINS) "UN
Secretary-General U Thant, C o n
sented to Jordan's request to send
a special emissary to Israel within
the next few days to investigate
the information about persecution
against the Arab minority" ac-
cording to a radio broadcast moni-
tored here from the Jordanian cap
ital Amman. The Arab radio added
that DR.. Ralph Bunche will be the
secretary-general's personal repre-
sentative on this mission.
Political circles in Israel do not
attach any significance to the above
information and consider it prop
aganda move by Jordan. They say
that the UN secretary general
could not possibly agree to Jor-
dams request since this would i'm
ply interference in the internal af-
fairs of a u. N. member nation.
Similar requests by Arab states in
the past went unheeded.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
Obituaries

SAMUEL GOODMAN, II, who
had wintered here each year since
1913. died Feb. 10 at his home, ia
E. Northern.
Services were held Feb. IL, with
Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer and Cantor
Harold Green officiating. Burial
was in Beth El Cemetery.
Mr.. Goodman was born in Po-
land and lived in Bow Bells, N. D.
Surviving are his wife, Minnette;
three sons, Joseph of Lincoln, Neb.
and Jack and Hyman, both of New
York City; a brother, DR.. Daniel
Goodman of Phoenix; six other
brothers and three sisters out OF
state; eight grandchildren; and
one great-grandchild.
LOUIS b. BROWN, 64, died Feb.
II in Duquesne, Pa. Services were
Feb. Is in Duquesne.
Survivors include his wife, Julia,
and daughter, Audrey, and two
grandchildren, all out of state; his
brother, Joe E. Brown of Scots
dale; two sisters, Edith, out OF
state, and Mrs. Sam Fineberg OF
Phoenix.
JENNIE CARO-, 78, died in Chi
cago Feb. 10. Services were Feb.
IL. Survivors include her daughter,
Mrs. William Greatman of Phoe-
nix, two daughters and six grand
children, all out of state.