davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Trial of FDR-Jr.'

Your March Is editorial,
Trial Of F. d. R.-Jr.," dealt
with controversial issues, and
controversial people in a fair.
impartial way. and, what Is
more important. with a ma
ture view of the situation as
1t happened, and the ensuing
results.
Mary H. AmendOlia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

forms in time. The District
of Columbia sends its out
about q month earlier, and
some States stagger their
registration, avoiding over
load on the postman. Mary
land, therefore, has to ex-
tend its tag deadline, and
many motorists are still
stranded. The notices from
Maryland are arrogant and
imperious; the world please"
is never used. Considerable
improvement in operations
and attitude ought to be
made.
Peter L. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

G 0RGE WASHINGTON
CARVER r: An American
Biography. BY Rackham
Holt. Revised edition. Illus.
800 PIP. Doubleday g. Co.,
$3.50
Rackham Hollis biography
of George Washington Carver
is chatty, undocumented, and
full Of anecdotes, some of
them in barely penetrable
dialect.
There are passages that
suggest that it has not been
revised as much as it should:
There was one period in
which George thoroughly en-
joyed himself. He had the
humps. He was not sick
enough to feel bad, and for
once was free from labor of
any kind. He didn't have to
cut wood and he didn't have
to scrub the floor. He had no
chin at all and was the fun
niest-looking thing. If he
swallowed anything sour he
yelled and carried on, but
that was all that stopped
him. He romped and cavorted
and stood on his head and
talked back and was babied
until he nearly burst with
self-importance
II this we're all there is to
It, the book might better
have been passed by in ST.
lence. But there is more.
First. it improves rapidly as
its subject becomes older.
Second - and more impor-
tant-Dr. Carver co-operated
with Mrs. Holt so that she
can say, while we talked
together and while ! read
through his papers, each day
brought stronger confirma-
ton that he was fashioned
to serve human purposes. 4.
DR.. Carver was science. reli-
gion, and art fused into one
entity, in one creative force.
And I am deeply sensible Of
the honor of being the in
strument through which his
life has been recorded"
DIR. CARVER was born in
slavery In 1860 and died in
l943, a few months before
Mrs. Hollis biography first
appeared. His way TO ma
tional prominence was as
hard as one would expect
under the circumstances. In
deed, It seems impossible; as
q fictitious character he
would be unbelievable.
He graduated from what
was then the Iowa State Col
lege Of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts at Ames In 1894
and was a member Of the
staff for two years. In 1895
he Joined the faculty at Tus-
kegee. There he remained
until his death pursuing my
cology-the field In which his
reputation as a pure scien-
fist was made - and what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condensd-
ton. Those not used tDiH be
returned only phen accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
In RebuttoI

The Rev. Herbert South
gate, of Protestants and
Other Americans United for
Separation of Church and
State, implies that it should
be unconscionable for Amer
lean parents to continue to
set up and maintain paro-
chial schools for their own
children while millions Of
their neighbors beyond our
southern borders suffer from
illiteracy in the ratio of so
per cent Gatin America) to
two per cent (American) Mr..
Southgate never quotes any
source for his figures.
AS rebuttal, / quote from
the current biennial report of
the Mission Secretariate,
Washington, d. c.: "Of 5,126
men and women engaged in
fulltime missionary work
through funds supplied by
American Catholics, 38 per
cent of this number are en-
gagged in work in Latin
America" The need for relief
in this area, educational and
pecuniary, is undoubtedly
recognized and accepted, and
something is being done
about it. But all of us have
limits to the scope of our
givings and charities no mat
ter how pressing the need.
Leonard ]. Mccarthy.
The unfortunate situation
In Latin America is absolutely
unrelated to the existence of
Catholic schools in the
United States. I share DR..
Southgate's compassion for
our neighbors, and I agree
that the Catholic Church, as
well as other sources, should
do more to help them. Yet, I
cannot understand why my
children's right to Catholic
education should be surren-
dered in order to assist in an
act of charity.
DR.. Southgate says: mo
wonder that it is the Roman
Catholic countries that COM
munism takes over" Com
munists control five states
with Catholic majorities:
Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Hun
gary. Lithuania and Poland.
They have taken over 10
states in which Catholics are
in the minority: Albania,
Bulgaria, Estonia. Chin a.
East Germany. Latvia. North
Korea, Rumania, Yugoslavia
and the Soviet Union.
Richard A. SchnOrf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
WATCHING THE WORLD
De GouIIe May Have Last Laugh
BY CROSBY S. NOYE.
FOrelOn cOrespOndent Of Ths stor

sequences" OF its misguided
policies. II this happened,
most certainly the damage
done to Russia would be
negligible compared to what
would happen to Europe.
But what about Russia2 Is
It really likely that a nuclear
attack could be launched
against the Soviet Union
from Europe without pro-
voking a response that would,
in fact, set off a generalized
nuclear WARP Most certainly
the European theory OF a
nuclear trigger depends far
more on the probable Rus
sian reaction TO an attack
than on any element OF
consent" on the part OF the
American Government.
In this connection, there
has already been one highly
significant pointer on the
psychological reaction OF a
threatened country. In the
case Of Cuba, President Ken
needy fatty and probably
quite honestly warned that
any missile attack from Cuba
would provoke immediate all
out retaliation against the
Soviet Union. One can hardly
imagine a more convincing
confirmation Of the nuclear
trigger theory than that.
There remains, Of course,
the overall credibility Of any
French-built nuclear force
which Mr.. Acheson, along
with most American military
experts, rates at exactly zero.
The first French atomic war
heads, he pointed out. will
be bomber-borne; thermo-
nuclear ones are not sched-
uled until the 1905. and mis-
sile vehicles may be a long
way off" Altogether. in Mr..
Acheson's opinion, the
French Force de 'Frappe will
represent q considerably
greater danger to France
than to the Soviet Union.
Depend on BOmbers
What may be overlooked
here is the fact that Gen.
de Gaulles timetable aims at
the creation of a respectable
nuclear force not the day
after tomorrow, but by the
mid-1970s. For some years,
1t Is quite true that his nu-
clear force - along with q
considerable part Of the
American nuclear force -
will rely on manned bombers.
But progress toward a more
advanced weapons systems
may not be as slow as Amer
lean experts believe.
The information here is
that the French will be ready
to test their prototype long
range missile in about two
years. BY the mid-1970s, it is
confidently predicted. they
will have a stock of thermo-
nuclear warheads and mis-
siles to deliver them in
either hardened launching
sites or in submarines. And
when this happens. the
French Force de Frappe may
appear a good deal less
laughable - both to us and
the Russians = than it does
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Americas Alteration of the Sheepskin' Overdone?

G. P. BartOney,
Evening star., 1963-05-19
C1al1sl2;QHEzE7)

lilo @ HoLLYWooDs FINEST.
Movie Hours bachelor and the
Bobby Soxer" le47. Cary Grant
Ills N SITUATION REPORT.
Color. News
l1:20 q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Beach, Simpson.
11:25 q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours
ll:30 q THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety Iva Hours. Color Guests: Ray
mond Massey, Maureen o'Hara, Ernest
Borgnine and the Were Brothers. from
Burbank, caf)
q CHEcKMATE.
Crime Hour checkmate helps famous
authoress write the last chapter to an
expose about an unsolved murder. Audrey
Meadows stars. tRepeat)
1890 q M-SQUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars. tRepeat.)
1855 0 THE LATE SHOW.
Hour, IS Minutes. "Stowaway," 1885.
Shirley Temple.
loo @ THIRTEENTH HOUR DRAMA.
"The Worried Man." Paul Langton and
Shela Ryan. tRepeat)
q WORLD NEWS.
l:30 Gh INSPIRATION.
2:30 q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Thursday Listinss on Psse 36
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Edward B. Fristoe,
Carnegie Retiree

Edward B. Fristoe, rs, 6
retired employe Of the Car.
negie Institution of Wash
ington, died Friday at his
home, 3l00 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Born in Washington, he
worked at the Carnegie Of
fices at Sixteenth and F
streets NV. for 30 years be-
fore retiring in 1948.
For IA years following his
retirement he lived at st. Mi
chael's, Md. He returned tc
Washington year ago.
He leaves his wife, Mar
jorie, of the home address; a
son, Retired Air Force 1t. Col
James P. Fristoe, of 5546
Twenty-ninth street NV.
and a brother, Roy G. Fristoe
of 5420 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the
S. H. Hines Funeral Home
290l Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Col. Harrington Dies;
Walter Reed Dentist

1t. Col. Robert Nathanial
Harrington, AZ, chief of the
out-patient dental section at
Walter Reed General Hospital,
died after a heart attack Fri
day at that hospital.
A native of Batavia, N. Y,
Col. Harrington came to Wal
ter Reed in 1860 after a A.
year tour of duty with the
l23rd Medical Detachment in
Europe. From 1851 to 1854 he
served as a dental officer at
a Pentagon dispensary.
The colonel enlisted in the
Army in 1943 after receiving
his DDS degree from Temple
University. Following attend
ance at the Medical Field
Service School at Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa, he was commits
stoned in the Army Dental
Corps.
His assignments took him to
Georgia, South Carolina, Texas
and Alaska.
Col. Harrington was a men,
Der of the American Dental As
Sociation and Psi Omega, a
professional dental fraternity.
He leaves his wife, Susie, of
1858 Sherwood Forest drive,
Silver Spring, the home ad-
dress: 2 children, Robert
A. and Dale Ann, also Of the
home address; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel c. Harring-
Evening star., 1963-05-19
John P. Dumskey,
Fireman 81 Years

John Paul Damskey, IS, q
veteran of 81 years in the Dis
trict Fire Department, died last
night in Casualty Hospital OF
injuries received when he was
struck by a taxicab in the 3OC
block of Florida avenue NE.
A native of Milford, Conn.
Mr.. Damskey had been a resi-
dent of the area since 1924
He lived at 6102 Riggs road
Chillum, Md.
Mr.. Damskey retired from the
Fire Department in October,
1861. At the time of his retire.
ment, he was a Battalion Chief.
He was a member of the Dis
trict Firemen's Association, the
Police and Fire Post of the
American Legion and a men,
ber of the Holy Name Society
of st, Anthony's Catholic
Church.
He leaves his wife, Irma X,
and a son, John A., both of
the home address, and a
brother, Joseph, of Stratford,
Conn.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Gary A. Crockett
Services Tuesday

Funeral services for Gary A
Crockett, 81, who died Friday
in his home at Manor Club
Estates, Md, will be held at
10 am. Tuesday in the Warner
E. Humphrey funeral home
8434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring.
Burial will be in Prospect
Hill Cemetery in Washington,
Mr.. Crockett, an electrical
engineering student, had at
tended the University of Mary
land and was a graduate of
Sherwood High School in
Sandy Spring, Md. His death,
police reported, was caused by
a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
He leaves his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gibson M. Crockett,
Of Alb Great Oak road, the
home address; three grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Abbott
of Baltimore, and Mrs. L. F.
Caswell, of Silver Spring, and
a sister. Sandra Lee.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Methodist Missions
Talk, Awards Set

Henry Lacy, executive secre-
tary for Southern Asia of the
division of world missions OF
the Methodist Board of Mis-
sionS, will speak at the awards
ceremony of the Woman's So
cieties of Christian Service at
10:30 am. Wednesday in
Woodside Methodist Church,
$3.50 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring.
Members of the societies OF
38 Methodist church in the
Washington-WeSt District of
the Methodist Church here will
be honored for completion of
a year of special study and
church and mission activities.
Awards will include the Ger
tificate of the Honor Society
and the Certificate of Special
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Allen H. Ayres,
Representative of
Two Companies

Allen H. Ayres, 66, a manu-
factuerer'S representative here,
died Thursday at Suburban
Hospital after a brief illness.
Mr.. AyreS, a native of Wash
ington, N. c., represented the
Duncan Electric Co. of Lafay-
cite, Ind, and Precision Null
tiple Controls of Ridgewood,
N. j.
He attended the Bliss Elec-
trical Schools in the District
and Norfolk, Va, where he
grew up, and Catholic Univer-
Sity.
Mr.. Ayres, a veteran of the
116th Infantry in World War
I, was a life member of the
Dawson Masonic Lodge, a
member of the Light Club, the
Almas Temple Shrine. the Elks
and the Manor Country Club
He leaves his wife, Ethel M
Of 4541 Forty-fifth street NV,
the home address.
Services will be at 10 am.
Tuesday at the Gawler Fu-
neral Home, Wisconsin avenue
and Harrison streets NV,
with burial at Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Luigi Donofrio, SO, Worked
With MonusteryMony Years

| Mr.. Donofrio is survived by
his wife, Mary, at the home ad-
dress. Other survivors include
three stepsons, Dominic Ca
tella, 5414 Connecticut avenue
NV, Michael P. Catella, 1855
Farver road, Mclean, and An
thony P. Catella, 6402 Ninth
avenue, Chillum Terrace, and a
stepdaughter, Mrs. Luke Lie
cini, 1912 Dilston road, Silver
Spring.
Also surviving are four
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning, beginning
with prayers at Rinaldi Funeral
Home, 7400 Georgia avenue
NV, at 9:15 O'Clock, followed
by requiem high mass at Holy
Rosary Catholic Church, Third
and F streets NV. Burial will
follow at Cedar Hill Cemetery
on Suitland road.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Paul Ruby, 81,
Sales Manager
For Metals Firm

Paul H. Ruby, 81, a former
Washington divisional man.
ager of consumer market sale;
for the Reynolds Metals Co.
died Thursday in Atlanta, Ga.
after a brief illness.
A native of Louisville, KY.
Mr.. Ruby Joined Reynolds here
in 1947. He left Washington ir
l949 to become regional con.
sumer sales manager in Cam
den, N. j. He had been in At.
lanta since March.
Before joining Reynolds HI
was regional manager of the
BURY Biscuit Co. here, anc
from 1925 to 1885 was with the
Good Bros. food brokerage
firm.
He leaves his wife, Vera, Of
Atlanta; two brothers, Earl, oi
Louisville, and Carl, of Gettys.
burg, Pa; and two sisters, Mrs
Gerald McKavanaugh, o.
Rockwell, Mo-, and Mrs. Johr
r. Chisholm, of Doylestown, Pa
Services will be at 9 am. TO-
morrow at the Gawler Funera
Home, Wisconsin avenue anC
Harrison street NV, with bur-
ial at Rock Greek Cemetery.
The family requests that ex.
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
American Cancer Society or the
library of the Covenant Col.
lege and Theological Seminary
in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Luigi Donofrio, SO, a gar.
dener at the Franciscan Mon.
astery, 1400 Quincy street NE.
for more than half a century
died today at his residence
4310 Tenth street NE, after
long illness.
Born in Italy, Mr.. Donofric
came to the United States ir
1905. Shortly afterward he was
employed by the Franciscans tt
work at the Brookland area
monastery. He remained at his
job until his retirement ir
1860, working first on the farm
caring for horses and COWS ano
later becoming more involved
in landscape gardening. He was
often photographed by tourists
standing amid the beauty he
had helped create.
Mr.. Donofrio was a member
of the st. Joseph Society, Ital-
ian Catholic Society and the
Sons of Italy, Roma Lodge.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Universal
Funeral Home
DEATH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mamie SIC n 81. NE.
In Mrmurtant
Announcements Of
sRFVicea nv Chamhar


BOSWORTH. BEULAH HOWELL. In
loving memory Of my mother BEU-
LAH HOWELL BosWORTH. who
0led May 1NA IA HioIl4fzscHrrrER, isSlf
DOUGLAS, MRS. GEORGETTA. In
s mother. MRS Mfore oEoRoE9T@TrA Fl 9@r Hs51ysd SoT6i
10, 1869. ''''
Loving and kind in all his ways,
Upright and lust to the end OF his
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
what q beautiful memory she left
LOVING n.pAUqHTERs AND
GRANDCHILDREN,
FLOOD. LILLIAN p. In loving re-
LILLIAN p. FLOOD who u depsrtsd TTd
May 10, 1860.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills. too hard TO climb.
30 he closed her eyes and whispered.
oos And seVs eosr,Ss Ss ,o strsnsh Ssst to fight.
But what II meant TO lose you,
No one will ever know
YOUR HUSBAND WILTON, AND
CHILDREN, JAMES, CONSTANCE,
o. memory
FRYE who departed this life May
" HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
HOWARD. CHERYL LYNN. In low
lng memory Of our daughter and
sister, CHERYL LYNN HOWARD.
today May 10. 1860.
When the sun In all It's state
Illumed the Eastern skies.
She passed through glory's morning
And walked in paradise
FATHER, MOTHER AND BROTHER.
KoONCE, MORRIssEY s. In loving
memory % my beloved husband.
passed away May 10, 1885. VINO
shall remember you today. to-
morrow and alwsysz.
moss. JAMEs r; N memory of my
Thursday, April rs. 1851. y"
al 70 myself ] think OF you.
And think OF the things we used
! It5 think not O the ,hl tAi9s' We used to say:
ana nov ! mink OF each happy
sometines sigh, sometimes l
but Keep thcn deAr and golden
- wish all TO myself.
YOUR DEVOTED wfFE, ANNA,
ROTTLEY, JOSEPH n. In loving
memory OF my husband JOSEPH
j. ROTTLEY, who departed this ilfe
ten years ago today May 10, 1853.
Time takes away the edge Of sorrows.
But memories never fade away,
/ would giyc million tomorTOW1
For lust one yesterday
DEVOTED WIPE, 0ENEVtEVE.
WILLIAMSON LILLIAN PAULINE. In
loving memory OF our dear mother,
LILLIAN PAULINE WILLIAMSON,
who passed away nine years Rao
today May 10, 1854
Your memory Is keepsake
with which we will never part;
Though God has you In His Keeping,
We still have you In our heartK.
YOUR DAUGHTERS,
ZAGAMI GIACOMO n. In loving
memory Of our dear departed father,
OiACOMO s, ZA0AMt who passed
away eleven years ago today. May
10, 1889.
God gave us wonderful father,
lie was one that never grew oldf
God made his smiles as the sunshine,
lie made bis heart OF pure sold.
LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHI DREN
Evening star., 1963-05-19
MAUREEN W. DUNAYER.
10 % y =
GarA nf Thanka

BAITY, ROSA AUGUSTUS. We, the
family Of the late MRS. ROSA
AUGUSTUS BAITY, wish to extend
our sincere appreciation tor ex-
pressions Of sympathy during our
period OF bereavement; -
BRECK, THOMAS. We sincerely wish
TO thank our many friends, .rela-
e tvfs knd and ShO of help a9d
sympathy during our recent be-
WIFE, MRS. SAME BRECK;
DAUGHTER, MRS. DORIS Sill
VERBERG. AND SISTER. MRS.
ANN FASKIN.
HAWKINS, JAMES W. The family
OF the late JAMES W. HAWKINS
to the ministers Of the various
churches, the Ivy City and Trinidad
clubs, employees Of the u. s. Dis
trict Court, neighbors and friends
utes. use of cars and other acts OF
kindness and expressions Of SYM
pathy shown during our recent be-
reaVement. THE FAMILY.
LEWIS, WILLIAM H. The family OF
the late WILLIAM H. LEWIS
acknowledges the many acts OF
kindness ana expressions OF sym
pathy shown US by friends, neigh
bors and ORGANIZATIONS during our
recent bereavement Of the passing
OF our loved one.
THE FAMILY OF WILLIAM H.
MITCHELL, CATHERINE o. The fam
lily OF CATHERINE o. MITCHELL
wishes to thank friends, neighborS,
relatives and co-workers for their
many acts Of kindness and express
sionS OF sympathy.
RUDSILL, ANN BERTHA. The family
OF the late ANN BERTHA RUDSlLL
wishes to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kind ex-
pressions OF sympathy. cards, flow
ers and use Of their cars.
THE FAMILY.
TURNER, GEORGE HENRY. We. the
family OF the late GEORGE
HENRY TURNER, wish to thank the
relatives and friends Tor their tele-
grams, flowers, cards and other
deeds of kindness in our hours OF
bereavement. We shall be forever
bEE'TSo bEToTEp E Sne~ WIFE. ApELINE
TURNER. AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
u. 8. Army Photo.

ton, of Collingswood, N. j.;
two brothers, c. w., of Col
lingswood, and Theodore, OF
Oneida, N. Y, and a sister,
Mrs. Lorraine Hartney, of Had
donfield, N. j.
Services will be at 2 pm
tomorrow in the Walter Reed
Chapel, with burial at Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very often q card Of thanks
in The Stor meets q need
which can hardly be solved in
any other woY. Not only is
u a gracious expression, Of
gratitude 10 those who have
sent florol tributes but olso
eoUrsovslY acknowledges the
services and kindnesses' Of
the. mony TO whom q psrsonol
note Of Thanks cannot we'll be
mailed or whose names and
addresses ore not known.
insertion Of q cord Of thanks
may be oronssd by telephone
10 The Star, u. $4,000.
The Evening end SVndoy Stor
Evening star., 1963-05-19
AnuRtltnga

DUNAYER, GERALD l. There will be
memory Of GERALD /. DUNAYER,
beloved husband of Maureen Dun
aver. on Sunday. May 20, 1868,
etery. 57th and NJ sts., Capitol
Heights, Nd. Family and friends
invited, After unveiling. proceed
to 3l29-1 University blvd. west.
Kensington, Md.
MAUREEN W. DUNAYER.
l9,24,25
EAGER, LENA OFFENBERG. There
will be an unveiling TO the memory
Sunday, May 10. 1868, at 1880
pm, at the Adas Israel Cemetery,
1400 Alabama ave. Sc.
THE FAMILY. 10