davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Manuel Cardinal Arteuqu,
Opponent of Castro Regime

HAVANA. Mar. 81 (AP).-
The body Of Manuel Cardinal
Artega Betancourt, the Carib-
beams only prince Of the Ro-
man Catholic church, was
taken today to lie in state in
centuries-old Havana cathedral.
The 83-year-old Archbishop
Of Havana had been in failing
health for several years. He
died OF natural causes yester-
day at a home for the aged,
where he had been under care
Of nuns
Most Of the Western diplo-
matte corps was on hand to
hear Msgr. SeSar Zacchi, the
Vatican's charge d'affaires in
Havana. say mass in the ca
thedral this afternoon. Burial
was to be in Havana's historic
Colon Cemetery.
The death reduced the College
Of Cardinals to 80 members,
five members now having died
since Pope John XIII in
creased it to 81 members a
year ago.
Born in December 20. 1879, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Otto Reik, II,
Researcher for
Nuremburq Trials

DR.. Otto E. Reik, 70, who re-
searched German documents in
preparation for the Nuremberg
war trials, died Of a heart at
tack Tuesday at his home in
New York.
A native of Czechoslovakia
DR.. Reik came to this country
shortly before World War II
from a successful law practice
in Vienna. He was a resident
of New York before moving to
the area after the war.
DR.. Reik was employed in the
office of the Chief of Military
History in the Army Depart
ment as a researcher preparing
evidence for the famed Nurem-
burg trials of war criminals.
DR.. Reik was later employed
by the Central Intelligence
Agency until he retired in 1861.
He had been a resident of New
York for only a few months.
A member Of the Kentucky
Bar Association, DR.. Reik also
was admitted to practice law
before the Supreme Court. He
was the author of numerous ar
ticles on legal and economic
matters.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Ann M. Mayer Of Rev York.
Mrs. Reik died II years ago.
Services and burial will be
tomorrow in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
! Paul Groves, 81,
Researcher With
Department Store

Paul Andrew Graves, 81, q
native of Washington and an
employe Of Woodward and
Lothrop for 81 years, where he
worked as a research analyst,
died Tuesday at Sibley Hospital
after a five-week illness.
Mr.. Graves was the son of
the late Louis and Mary
Graves. He attended Business
High School and received a law
degree from Columbia Univer-
sity, now affiliated with Cath
Ollie University, in 1892.
For many years Mr.. Graves
was active In amateur theater
work, appearing with the Saint
Stephan'S Players, the WASH
ington Civic Repertory Com
pany, the Wardman Players,
and the National Theater stock
company. He was also a mem
Der Of the Institute of Internal
Auditors.
He leaves his wife, Kathryn
Hughes Graves of 94l0 Hale
street. Silver Spring, Md; a
daughter, Mrs. Paula Graves
Baker; a granddaughter; two
sisters, Mrs. Helene Hunter of
Springfield. Md, and Mrs.
Minnie Kelley, Of Washington
and a brother, Leo Graves of
Washington.
Mass will be held at st.
Matthew's Cathedral at $50
am. on Saturday with burial
at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Drutha

ATKINS, WILLIAM .. on wednesday.
A9.eiial csnisf WILLIAM ]. an.
yer Bprine. Nd, husband Of Chloe
Ebert w. Atkins. brother Of Mias
Edith z. Atkins, Mrs, Ralph Hat
10 strQng and Earl IL. Atkins,
There also are four grandchildren,
Nj, Atkins rests AZ the Warner n
Humphrey Funeral Home, Hl3a oeof.
aia ave, Silver Spring, Nd, where
service will be held on Friday,
March 22, AZ pm. (parkins iaelli.
lieai Friends may visit al the
Additional service on Monday. March
S,n,Ssts, Man, s.s,oI.h s ob Lioonsassr,
terment Medina Cemetery, Akron,
Ohio and Maasillon, Ohio. papers
please eopyJ
HERAM, JOSEPH. On TUESDAY, March
10 1898, JOSEPH BERAM Of 2O2f
Franwall ave- wheaton, Nd, beloved
husband OF Esther beram, devoted
father Of Mrs. Ottaile Tester, Mis-
Eita neram. all Of Wheaton, Nd
Mrs. Rose Zimmerman, tfvlne d
nerAm. Murray Befam. all Of New
York. and 0eofae nefam Of Silver
Spring Nd. He also a survived BY
~ grandchildren Funeral aefvicet
and intermeni New Yorf, N. ~
tpAnEansky Funeral ssrvicsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

sity Of Maryland. He later be-
came an expert craftsman and
engineer.
He worked for 30 years as an
airplane engineer at Langley
Field. Va, and had spent more
than 20 years at the same kind
of work at Norfolk, Va. He re-
tired in 1861 and returned to
Washington.
Mr.. Newman was one Of the
first to introduce ballistic test
ing in crime study and APP
peared before District courts
as a witness for that purpose.
An ardent sportsman, Mr.,
Newman was considered an
authority on Virginia's Dismal
Swamp and Yves interested in
the canal which George WASH
lngton planned adjacent to the
swamp.
He won many trophies for
canoe racing and entered the
kayak race on the Potomac
River when he was so years of
age, competing against men
years younger than himself.
ChampiOned Project
One Of his dreams was for
the Government to improve the
College Park MD Airport,
scene of aviation pioneering
by the Wright brothers.
Steuart A. Reiss, Of WASH
ington, another pioneer in avia-
ton, recalled today that he
opened up the College Park air.
field in 1927 and that Mr.. New
man Joined him in operating
the strip.
Knew How to Fly
HE was more than a me-
chanic," Mr.. Reiss said, che
was an engineer who knew all
there was to know about planes.
I did the flying and he did the
mechanical work. although he
knew how to fly"
He said Mr.. Newman always
wanted the airport made into a
national shrine in honor Of the
Wright brothers and also be-
cause it was the Oldest airfield
in the Nation. The first air
mail went out of there" he
said.
Mr.. Reiss said in 1927 Mr..
Newman was called to Hoover
Field to repair a tail-skid for
the Spirit of st. Louis" Charles
A. Lindbergh's plane, after the
pilot had returned to this coun-
try following his historic At
lantic flight.
He is survived by his former
wife, Ruth; a daughter. Jean,
and a son, John, all Of Santa
Fe. N. Mex; four other sons,
David and Arthur of California.
Paul Of Portsmouth, Va, and
Louis of 1906 Perry street
Mount Rainier, Md; a brother,
E. p. S. Newman of 3400 Liv-
ingston street NV. and three
sisters, Miss Helen Newman of
2600 Tilden street NV, Mrs
Arthur Drefs, Clayton, Mo-;
Mrs. Reuben Mamoulian of
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Dr.. Judd to Receive
Award Tomorrow

DR.. Walter H. Judd, former
Republican Representative
from Minnesota. will be pre-
sented with the second annual
MEDICO World Humanitarian
Award tomorrow at a luncheon
in the International Inn.
At the same time, 265 Amer
lean doctors and nurses will
be presented Certificates Of
Appreciation for their services
overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Very often q cord Of shonks
In The Stor meets q need
which eon hardly be solved in
any ether way. Not only is
u O sroelovs expression Of
gratitude 10 those who hove
sent florul tributes but also
eovrtsoUslY acknowledges the
services and klndnsssss' Of
the. mony TO whom O personal
note Of Thanks eonnot we'll be
mailed or whose nomss and
addresses ore not known.
insertion Of q cord Of thonks
moy be arranged BY telephone
10 The StoT, u. $4,000.
The Evening and Svndoy Stur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatoriiim

j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTIONS
an 81 and MasA Ave. 81. $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
' as oT sosfS y A w., .T ~ "a St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-Four
e,ts'' elqeh NJ lot 81 5000. Cali
uA, a-bO4h, 20
FORT LINCOLN--J 5lieS. xf5B Zach
Call T72.b2T6 after q pm, daily.
All uay sat- sun. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

SNARE March 81 SuT foss J. a, On .o-, w,sSns, .
yersity Hospital, GUY b. sNiIrHS n ~
2026 Columbia pike, Arlington Va ~
geloved husband OF Patricia n
Smith and brother Of Mrs Bernice
Doueias and Hugh L. Smith, both
81 &c Ssilnlto i: Friends may cali
columbia pike, Arlington, va wbers
services will be held at 2:i5 nm
rIloey. March 90. Interment AIRING.
ton National Cemeferv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
SPENCER, RoRRpr -

March IL. fSssS. ROBERT sP sEHSSSyi
o. 24l3 LIST st. NV, devoted brother
James and Joe Lewis. Louise
Mal9ne, Emma Smith. Annie Davis.
uIadys Suber. Oracle Ellison. Dorothy
a anna shepherd, Janet PAGE, Bessie
fiyes "a anna .ni Napier. Other rela-
pm. Thursday, March I'll, friends
nay cal at the Frazier Funeral
none, 3SB Rhode Island ave. NV
wnere services win be held Friday,
MAisren 22' ct ! pm, the Rev r.
t srmsr crawford officiating. In
terry. See,,he-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
VEISo ,Ss sRED 4. On Tuesday. March

10 1888. PRED n. y 1EIiiNso1y; 81 M 75S7
b sInSst I've ave. College Park. Nd !.
P. velnot. father Of Fred ID v SIsSe
and Ray A. Kniekle. He also Il
uIvNea ~ seven great-grandchil-
oasehs Funeral Home. 4T3o
s Ss.itimore ave- Hyattsville. Nd /.
where services will be held on
friday. March 22. at 1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

IS, 1865. a friseee soE eoas:;s M dsS.
eral Hospital, JAMES TYER. a.
9, 4R44 4lst ave. Brentwood, Nd
surviving are his wife. Mrs. Louis
dyer: sig children, nine grandchil.
oIieni one sister. six brothers. other
70 10 pm. Thursday March 81
trlends may call at the Henry
Wesnington a Sons Funeral Home
a1z9 Deane ave. ne. where funeral
services VIII be held at 1890 a mi
so 5loa . March e; Interment Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

70. 1858 Nae sHAP PffRSSS Of M 81 "a
i Rsxter aye aye silver Spring. Md be:
devoted mother OF Ms Sb,Si n1
iIshin and Mrs. Judith Schwartz
Sne also Is survived By sister
Mrs. Zelma Harris Of Arlinaton'
va: Funeral services at the Ser.
H uSTo DSalnnz,ansky q Sons Funeral
tacilities adiacentl, on Thurs di.
March Fl, at 1890 pm. interment
Rms David Memorial Garden, Me-
msorlal week at 103l5 Duvawn place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
rhsAkIN; AGNES TIsoN. on wednes-

dday; March 90., 1893. a. "f PTInce
fH4kfs a0 ssei os A2fSas ave-: TYSON ION
q Mrs; Sarah I. LeisheSr 1 Of T %PonsI
bark. Mo and D. Whitney Thsrin,
Il" o. Alendale, s. c. She also
and a brother, Perry H. Tison ~ ~
ssprlnsiields Pa. Services and In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

March 10; 1868. At her res RESIDENCE,
81 Gresham pl NV, ELSIE j
ssaEW,AHRT beloved mother Of Mrs
She also Is survived by other rs,n
yves and friends. The late Ms
SseW4rt may be viewed at the stew.
an FUNERAL Home. 80 II 81 ne
aiIer z pm. Friday, where Service,
IN oe NEG Saturday. March %, Al
Ilclatng. Interment Lincoln Ne
mortal Cemetery. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
gay, March 10, 1868, EssfF Mis-

day; MsTs5 10. i HssA EssfHHn M GUS.
M M pn hhrLVE' devoted sister Of
Clara M. Claiborne, both 81 ~ WASH ls.
ington. d; C.; Mr.. Clarence 4
Murray of Alexandria, Va and
~ william H. Murray Of PhIla-
map MANIA n,se "a; Also surviving are
tiyes and friends. After nm
I nn,ida March 81. friends are
Funeral Home. 1870 Oh 81 'I nW
nnere services viii be held at i
may be contacted At 500 AZ ~
Sw:; Apt. N::22O) interment Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
WARE. NARY; On Tuesday. March

WARE, MARY. on Tuesday. March
ig., 1858, MARY WARE Of ESQ
c csIn ' S,n NE, devoted sn9 mother q
asrson, Albert. Bertha and orviiie
ware, She also Is survived by
nost Of grandchildren. two sisters,
sr nsee eiothers', ether relatives and
viewed s e l &. s Mss TA Fup .1Y
4Sarsa:ssC, Mach q r. 81. sMi ss. siP 3.
stieT Rsr.S On gEiday March s2, Al
Mount oIiSss'ii q csm ne a:I' in''F II
wAyERLY, EsKRIDGE. On SATURDAY.
H Msrsh 10 c.n 1898. at : ,Wsshlngton
Z ST survi ., % by Quincy In. p NV. hs
EsEridls. Alfred S ana st spd FEbS sI.
ueotte two. nieces, Mrs. credella
f Nnt snd an MS ns Cora yoppyi other
70 10 pm. Friday March ~ ~
friends are INVITED 70 call al the
Henry Is. Washlngton a Son ~.
neral Home. 1898 .Deane ave. n e.,
nsfe funeral seryiees win be held
tsrmsnt Lincoln Memorial csm n: hR'
wnALIN. ANNA @, on "wednesday,
March 20, loos. ANNA o. WHALiN
q ~ Grove st., silver sprlng,
Nd. beloved wife OF Charles NJ
Whalln. lr.i mother OF Miss Betty
Whaiin and Mas chsrla q. WhSiln,
lister q Mrs; Josephine Little and
i Mfsi Betty Myers. She also q
MY N John hsr a. psrsp p.,., NJ snd
Home, 1850 baltimore ave, Hyatts.
March 81. until D an saturSsy
March. 25' thence 70 Fort Lincoln
Mausoieum Chapel. where sefviees
s Sill b held at 10 am. Burial
YAKERsON. JOSEF. suddenly, on
Wednesday, March 90, 1868, JOSEF
YAKERBON. beloved father OF MIS-.
Patricia Snyder OF silver spring.
Nd. ~ also IL survived By five
Iandchildren and sever great. |
grandchildren. Funeral services AZ
The Bernard DanEaBsky A Sons
Funeral Home, 1901 ifth 81, NV,
lparklpg facilities adiacent), on Frl- |
DAY, March %. 81 ~ noon. inter. |
mortal week. soi East Frankiin ave-
silver sprins. Nd. Please omit
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

IAMES. The officers and
members Of Acacia Chapter,
No. IS. o. Z. s., are here
by notified OF the death
Of Brother JAMES HODGE.
Services at the s. H.
Hines Co, Funeral Home,
1901 14th st. NV. on
mar MsTeh ~; "a ; at a. l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
MeGUNIGAL. sYLvEsrEn n

49, sneF S1ayhse eonmu ri an
IN Of Acacia Lodge. No is,
IM NO pm. Friday, March -.
1858, at the Lee Funeral
w Home. 4th st. and Mass.
ave. ne, for the purpose
OF conducting Masonic services Tor
our late brother, SYLVESTER B.
LESTER 4. FOSTER. Jr.. W. NJ
RICHARD M. WOOD. secy %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

MAYME COLI. In Towns
MsaTYSMsE eSdr.ro G y.w ssI9ysd sister.
parted TIL. life twenty-six years
We have only memory, dear
We cherish our whole life through.
But the sweetness will live forevef
A. We treasure the memory OF
DEyQTED SISTER AND BROTHER.
JANiE AND CLARENCE Brad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

day. March 20. 1888, a Tn th wsf Pps:.
sToNiEn. fO a2@si y Mss sI4s Is 4 z
NV, Apt. 400. She is Surv,vs,
nieces and nephews, Mrs, Isabe
Mattingly Of Washington, ID
MIS-; Phillip Bosserman Of WInte,
W Wssen; ia; Mrs; Daniel Borden d
serman Of New York CIV W.
Frank BURROWS Of WASHINGTON, D. e.
and MT. Charles Stone OF Wasbins'
t .Sn' -; G; Friends may cali a.
me ne Presoyterian Home, $3.50 Mil.
March 30 NV; . after pm. Friday,
.erian Home on Friday, March 80
o'dg pm, Interment Nifflin.
s0wn' "a. ARRANGEMENTS by the
o. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Ee y McS G MeMAHA s.,I Master.


NELSON, FLORENCE. on Monday
March ls. 1908. MRS. FLORENCE
Conner. Dennis d. Nelson. step
mother Of George and William Nell
son. sister Of John Grady Of North
three. .grandehildTen. four great,
grandchildren, other relatives ana
many friends, After 5 pm. Thurs
day. March 81. friends are invited
10 call at the Jarvis Chapel. 1889
March ss Intsrmsht Ariinstosh
L. CLOUD. on Tuesday,
., CLOUD NEWMAN Of 1000 Tiidenr
y n'Sy father OF Louis Francis,
New man brother Of r Z. SO S Sesn
man and Miss Helen c. Newman,
both OF WashinEton, d. C., Mrs
Mrs. Rouben Mamoulian OF Beverly
as si gay ehsD. Sr' wI.eo %aS s az, I.
day, March 20 iparfinE On mn prem en-.
o ss' R.,, sasrs sry aS % will b held
intefment Rock Greek Cemetery. ~
NoTmEY' LOUISE. on Thursday.
Hoseiiai.i LoUisE hofHsY S 81 ushdS
Wifi. Of Abbie Il. Nothsy. dsushtsr
81 Mrs, Dora Hsnsiord, Mrs. viz
glnla stone. Mrs. Eva Weeks, Mrs.
Molly Ryan, Mrs. Justine Adams,
ouienton, Herbert and Holman mi.
iyan, Friends may call al the
Ice Funeral Home, an 81 and Mas.
ave, ne, whore services will Be
held on Monday. March 2B, Al III
Rdmn., i InIsrmsnt washington Ma
Pooh. ELIzABETH A.. On THURSDAY.
March 81, 1903, ELIZABETH a.
Of the late William j. Pooh and
, ,.s q nt', E!Asi b9se: Prisnds
eonsin ave, AZ Harrison u NV.
parking on prcmisesi, wnere berv.
sa. al ii'80 am. fntsrmsnt oisns
wood Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

S SsSHsTEoR HIO'P y Sa5 SYIE s,S
husband Of the late Bertha Nav
Me0unigal and brother OF the Misses
May and Elsie McGunigal and Mrs,
Eva Colabine, Lee, William and
Jacob Meounigal. Friends may cali
aI me Lee Funeral Home. 4th st.
and Mass. ave. ne, where services
VIII pc held on Saturday, March
~, az I pm. Interment Congres-
sional Cemetery. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

gay, March 20, 1855 1855 SARAH 4 AMeo hNN
ssevsa Mother e l q S Jan lna. q.
son. She also leaves a dauehter.
in;iSw, Ellen Anderson: three erand-
enldIen and other relatives and
Eienqs' Friends may call on Friday
MACH 22, between 5 and 10 pm.
5ne funeral home Of Alexander
services on Saturday, March 81 a,
pm, at the Mount Olive Baptisi
Thurch, 1873 9Th st. ne, the Rev
l. y. Richardson officiating, In.
terment Lincoln Memorial Ceneterv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

BROWN, MARY ELVETA. In loving
grapdmother, MARY ELVKTA
BROWN, who passed away twelve
years ago today. March 81, 1851.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes fill up with tears;
Only God knows how we miss you
At the end Of twelve long years.
May God grant you rest.
Peace everlasting Amen.
ELIZABETH AND AGNES. GRAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Org Of our cousin, LOUISE X.
PICKETT, who passed away three
years ago today, March "a. 1860.
The wonderful things you did for IA
Live In our hearts each day,
ana keep you near and dear TO us,
Though you are far away.
YOUR DEVOTED COUSINS. MABEL
MASON AND MARGUERITE o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Commune S2nnmL a. sti on s% 81 Ia
Fayette Lodge, No, 10. y.
4, A. NJ, Is called for
llIb An, Friday, March
90. 1868. Memorial Bridge
Gate. Arlington National
Cemetery, for the purpose
ning the last Masonic rites
ate brother, ROBERT A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Tuesday, Mach 5s 10. 1861 sSSsoO az Ner ON
Hospital, Oklahoma City, okla
JAMES L. McpEyTTT Of SOL
Goldsboro I'd, Bethesda. Nd, be-
McDevitt, father Of Marssret Byrns,
James L. McDevitt, r., and II,
William Patrick McDevitt, UsAF
Friends are invited to call at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
q Robert A. Humphrey, Bethesda,
~ noon until 10 pm. Services on
Friday, March 90. at 10 am, al
81. Bartholomew Catholic Church
Bethesda, Nd. Interment Philadel.
phla, Pa. 81
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Senators Act to Restore
Part of Postal Funds

Mr.. Day could get along rea-
sonably we'll in fiscal 1864 with
the restoration voted by the
subcommittee.
However, even If this clears
the Senate, the House cannot
be expected to go along with
the full restoration.
Asks Rider to Bill
1t was learned that the sub
committee refused to go along
with another request of the
Postmaster General concerning
parcel post operations.
Mr.. Day asked that a rider be
attached to the bill suspending
for one year the requirement
that the department set parcel
post rates high enough to keep
revenues within 4 per cent of
costs.
This requirement, if followed
now, would mean a rate in
crease of at least Is to 80 per
cent Immediately and would
drive further business away
from parcel post. Mr.. Day said,
thus compounding his agency's
financial difficulties.
The total Post Office Depart
ment budget for 1864 was about
$40 billion. The House allowed
S4.8 billion.
Mr.. Day contended that he
could not absorb such a cut
and maintain services to q
growing population.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
BY the Associated Press

To Representative Paul A.
Fino, there's only one way to
cut taxes, reduce the national
debt and still have enough
money for schools, housing,
disabled veterans and health
care: Adopt a national lottery.
But thus far the New York
Republicans one-man fight
he calls himself the No. / ad-
vocate of a national lottery
has ben stymied by what he
calls hypocrisy and pussy-foot-
ing by Congress.
Mr.. Fino, however, is a de-
termined man and this weeks
signing of a New Hampshire
lottery bill by Gov. John
King has reinforced that
determination.
May Bring Second Look
''It breaks the ice in this
country" Mr.. Fino said in an
interview. There's no question
that the New Hampshire action
will have a tremendous impact
on members Of Congress. 1t will
provide impetus for Congress to
take a second look at the ma
tional lottery bill"
The lottery bug first bit Mr..
Fino in 1933-the year the St.
Johns University debating So
ciety, with Mr.. Fino as one Of
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Officials Tell
0fRegret0v
Dip!Or1at'sB

RALEIGH, N. c., May 2
(AP).-Federal and State Off
cialS issued formal statements
of regret yesterday over the re-
fusal of dining service by two
Raleigh restaurants for an AZ
rican diplomat.
Superior Court Judge H. L.
Riddle, jr., the head of a spe-
cial North Carolina committee
fostering hospitality for visit
ing diplomats, said in Morgan
ton, II very much regret the
incident because of its inhos-
pitable nature and its affect
on anti-American propaganda
programs"
In Washington, Secretary of
State Rusk sent official apollo
gies to the Liberian Ambassa-
dor.
The incident occurred Tues
day when operators of the Sir
Walter Hotel coffee shop and
the S. g. w. Cafeteria here re-
fused to serve Negro diplomat
Angie Brooks, the Liberian del
egate to the United Nations
and a l949 graduate of Shaw
University in Raleigh.
Gov. Terry Sanford did not
comment specifically about the
incident, but his office issued a
brief statement pointing out
that Judge Riddles committee
has worked for three years to
see that all visiting diplomats
are treated with proper cour-
tesy (and) has been
highly successful in seeing that
traditional Tar Heel hospitality
has been extended to diplomats
land to other citizens of other
nations. :"
The Governors office noted
that numerous visitors from
other nations, including Afri-
can nations, have complimented
the State of North Carolina
and its citizens on the hos
pitality extended to visitors.
Judge Riddle said he has "re-
ceived the greatest co-opera-
ton in every instance when I
have asked innkeepers and res
taurant owners to accept the
patronage of foreign diplomats.
Il realize that private busi-
neSses must make a profit to
stay in business and that they
must necessarily think of their
customers" Judge Ride con-
tinued. However, believe that
most fair-minded thinking g
North Carolinians will Cooper
ate in this problem after realiz-
ing its serious consequences. If
this reported incident serves to
focus the Importance of this
problem. then I think it will
not have happened in vain"
Pedro A. Sanjuan, director of
special protocol services, said
in Washington that Frank o.
Sheriff. of Charlotte, president
of the S. & w. chain, is being
asked to open his Raleigh cafe
terra to Negroes. Mr.. Sanjuan
pointed out that an S. & w.
unit in Fairfax County, Va,
was persuaded to serve Negroes
after it also refused a Negro
diplomat.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

its members, argued this ques-
ton: "Shall we have a munic-
ipal lottery?"
When Mr.. Fino was elected
to the New York State Senate
after World War II he spent
six years arguing-unsuccess-
fully-what he felt were the
merits of a State lottery.
He introduced his first ma
tional lottery bill the year he