davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
RICE. CATHERINE SDAIsYI W. on

Tuesday, July p, 1858, at Bel Alton,
Md, CATHERINE lDAIsYD W,
g S.i atcn ad As sy D g.ss Nut q
ply o.. Bel Alton, Nd; Francis c,
Rice Of Potomac Heights, Nd. and
Raphael Rice OF Towson, Nd; sis
ter OF Jerome Winkler OF Nanje-
moy, Nd, and Hoffman winkler
Of white Plains. Nd. She also
Is survived By four grandchildren
may call at the Arehart Funeral
Home, Inc, La Plata, Nd, until
$50 am. Friday, July ~. Mass
q 81, Ignatius Catholic Church,
Chapel Point, Nd. at . am. In
terment church cemetery. Prayers
on Thursday July IL. At 8 pm. II
RIsEGARI. EVELYN X. On Monday,
EVELYN X. RtsEdAR1 OF 1909 Cole
ave, Takoma Park, Nd, beloved
MrA. Adeline ?. Buekner. FrlendS
may call at the 8. \, Hlnes Co.
Funeral Home. 2pQ1 i4th 81. NV,
after 4 pm Wednesday. July I'D
parking fSclllties) Services AZ the
above funeral home on Friday, july
~. AZ IL an fnterment GeorEe
washington Memorial Park Gene
tery. Riggs rd. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

49, WELT kGNAkAEs 0uuutnly. OF
cRR1As %IEY 'I5f aiSs i' 81 I y n.Hl
loving dRughter OF Mrs. Annie Gus.
son, Four children, Ann, Catherine
Wilbert and Robert Crawlsy: one
brother. Charles 0usson: three
grandchildren, other relatives ano
frlepds also survive, From 4 TO 10
pm, Friday, July 10, friends mas
call 1t the Hoffman Funeral Home
poo 9th ~. NV. Funeral Saturday
July 10, At i2 noon. from the above
namud funeIa' nome, the Rev. NJ
Cecil Mills officiating. Intermenl
Woodlawn Cemetery. lee
DAVIS, VIRGINIA 4. on Sunday. Juiy
z. 1893, VIRGINIA r. DAVIS Of IS
Rhode Island ave. NV. daughter OF
the late R,chArd and Julia Mercer
wife OF the late Frank Davis and
mother Of Roscoe johnson and Mrs
Florrie Knight. Also surviving are
two sisters, Mrs. Laura GLASGOW oil
MaTtinsburg. Va. and Mrs. RAche
Han Of WAshington, d, c.: many
other relatives and friends Notice Of
funeral later. Malvan n schey, Inc.
MorticiAns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

JOSEPHINE ROBERTS. On
Wednesday, July 10, 1868. al Mount
Republican, NewbuFg, Charles
County, Md. beloved wife Of r.
Bowie Addison, mother Of Mrs. jose
phtne Addison Gamble and Mrs.
Ellen Addison Richardson, Also sur
lees in the garden Of Mount Rs-
publican, on Friday, July ~. at
3 pm. Interment Wayside Chapel
Cemetery, Wayside. Charles County,
Nd. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

COLLIER, BERTHA (MOORE). on
Monday, July 8. 1868, at Freed
MeooRE55 O cPoiEhtERM 81 4si sEE EG5i.
son I'd, Beaver Heights, Nd, be-
loved mother Of Melvin Moore and
sister Of Ella Whittington OF De-
troit, Mich. She also is survived
~ six grandchildren, q daughter
in-law. Mrs. Lenora Moore; a
niece. nephew and other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines Co. Funeral
Home. 3015 18th 81. ne. ample
parking facilitiesl, where friends
July IL. Funeral services viii be
held 3 i on 2, Friday o.JIU uIE Y, At /
Church, 500 Eye ST. NV, the Rev.
r.. Patterson Gainy officiating.
Interment Harmony Memorial Park.
Funeral procession will form and
i leave from the family house at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

McLANE, SIMON A. On Wednesday,
July 10, 1868. SIMON A. McLANE.
beloved brother Of Helen ]. May
hew Of 4715 6Sth place, Hyatts-
vile, Md. Funeral from the Tim
othy Hanlon Funeral Home, 474S
Wisconsin ave. NV, on Saturday,
July Is, at 9:2O am. REQUIEM
Mass at st. Aloysius Church at
10 am, Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. l2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
WM Inns B a. Ezra HETMER; pie, pied

"A1RlNDs btAnAAA hEAmEhs DlfO
suddenly. on Monday, July s. 1868,
HE1MER wiI.K1Ss Of o. Ms SbalsS1 Aia'
She is survived By her husband,
Charles B. wilkins Of Mobile, Ala.
four ,sm.. sons IONS, Charles iry Vincent.
% Philadsiphis. Pa: her iSth Ter,
William J. Heimer; her maternal
grandmother, Mrs. GLADYS 7. Brake;
her paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar 3. Heimer. all Of Wash.
friends. Burial viii be held In
WILLIAMS, EDDIE ID. on Saturday.
July o.. 1868, EDDIE WILLIAMS,
husband OF Doris Williams and
father Of Eddie, ST. Naomi, Mar
shs and FREDERICK Williams. Also
relatives and friends. After 5 pm. pm
a the Rollins Funeral Home, 433O
Hunt place ne. Services on Friday,
July L. a. 10 am, At the Israel
he Rev. Raymond r. Robinson S n Of.
Heating tnterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. II
THEODORE. on Monday.
July 3, 1853, THEODORE WILLIAMS
OF 2l2l lst st. NV. beloved nus
BAND Of Pauline Williams He also Is
survived by three sisters and one
brother Of New York City, one
brother Of Norfolk, Va. and one
other relatives and friends. on
Thursday. suly II. from pm. 70
~ pm, friends may call at the
Magruder Funeral Home. 23li
Nichols ave, Sc, where funeral
services will be held on Friday.
July IL, at 1 pm, the Rev Charles
p Parker officiating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, II
WILSON, MARGIE L. on Monday,
July s., 1868, MRS. MARG1E VIII.
son q 1888 80 81 NV. devoted
MARY and BENJAMIN Cant. other
relatives and friends also survive.
Remains resting with L. r. Murray
y Son, 1897 10th 81, NV. where
friends may call on Thursday, July
II. from 70 10 pm, and where
funeral services will be held on
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

JOHN ". LOCKWOOD. Master.
ROLAND M. BROWN. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

On friday, July D, 1893, 81 her
Iesidence, 1909 Gales 81. ne, MAR
QuERITE JENIFER (nee Simmsj,
devoted mother OF Thelma and Jo-
1eph Bel. and Mrs. Marion Lewis.
She also leaves to mourn her pass
Ing four sisters. Mrs. Mable Poster.
Mrs. Minnie Hawkins, Mrs. Grace
Tate and Mrs, Hazel zeigler. two
nsppheES, william Redmond, 81,
niece, Mrs. Elaine Hargrayes; seven
grandchildren. one aunt, Mrs Della
eimms three brothers -in.law, Mr..
Ambrose Hawkins, Mr.. Luther Tate
and Mr.. ,oeorRe zeigleri a host OF
other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at the John T,
Rhines Co. Funeral Home. 3Oib
18TH At, ne. .(ample parking faciii-
ties), where friends may call after
Z pm Thursday, July II, and
Friday, July ~, az IL noon, ths
intsrmsnt woodiswn Cemetery. ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

KATHEKINE NEKA. or
TUESDAY, July o, 1853, KATHERINE
loved daughter Of the late 8
Snowden Sweeney. She Is survived
by her mother, Mira. Ida M. SweeneS
OF Hal, MI; two daughterc. Kath.
crime Wildman and Mrs. Jant
Malinda Dudley: three sisters. Haze
Brown, Mrs. Mabel Freshman. Mrs
Mary Ruth Dudley. and a grand.
daughter. Katherine Dudley. Relative,
and friends may call at the Richie
Bros. Funeral Home. Upper Mafl.
boro, Nd. from 2 to pm. Funeral
services will be held in 81. Bernabas'
Episcopal Church, Leland. Nd. on
Friday. July IL. at 2 pm. Inter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

MeNALLY. HATTIE GARNET. On
Tuesday, July 9. 1858. at her resi-
denee i23 Geneva ave, Iakoma
beloved wife Of Jason S McNaIly,,
mother of George 7. Garnet. She
also leaves other relatives and
friends. After pm. Friday. July
II. friends may call at the Snowden
Funeral Home, 246 North Wash
ington st. Rockville, Nd. Funeral
Parker Memorial Baptist Church,
Takoma Park. Nd, the Rev. v. I.
Taylor officiating Interment Ash
Memorial Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
OF one who once sat there,
LOVING WI, WIFE; ELLEN y; PALMER

PINCHBACK, 1t. WALTER A, In
memory Of our dear husband and
father, WALTER A. PINCHBACK,
who left US so suddenly twenty-five
years ago today, July IL, 1898.
Sweet memories and your unselfish
love still guide and comfort US.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
LORRAINE AND BARBARA JUNE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

REILLY, KATHLEEN NJ, on wednes-
ssS n tSly k y; iRS2 a. sOi2 RF h9Ysl
beloved sister Of Gerard b. Reilly Of
Washington, d, C., and Bishop
Thomas p. Richly OF the Dominica an
Republic. and daughter OF the late
M. and Mrs. Thomas p. Reilly, tu-
neral will be held from her home
In Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

On Monday, July s.. 1853. at his
FORD JAMES wAsHINdToN. be-
loved brother Of Eliza Hawkins,
and Eddie Washington. Many Other
relatives and friends also survive.
Mr.. Washington may be seen at
the Chinn Funeral Home, 2605
Shirlington I'd, Arlington. Va, from
8 TO 10 pm. Friday, July 10.
Funeral services at the shiloh Bap-
fist Church, Odricks Corner, Va,
at 1 pm. Saturday. July IS, the
Rev. Roger v. Bush officiating.
I Ir Sons and Daughters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

THOMPSON. HATTIE b. In LOVING
memory OF my dear mother. HAT
TIE B, THOMPSON. who passed
away eight years ago today. July ii,
1855.
Eternal rest grant unto her, o Lord,
And may the perpetual ilEht shine
upon her,
DEVOTED SON, FRANK THoMP-
WILSON, JEANNE NJ. In loving mem
ory o. our darling daughter, JEANNE
n WILSON, on her tenth birthday,
July II, 1853,
MoMAdIE AND DADDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

15 ESD q Mou IN s sa1IFd a0.D ggIy
EDDIE L. PITT of 1903 Wilmer
court Baltimore. Nd. He is sur
yived By devoted wife, Mrs. Pau
line Pitt; tive sons, two daughters,
. mother, Mrs. Anna Smith; three
relatives and friends. After 3 pm.
Thursday, July II. friends may call
at loves Funeral Home, 1925
Maryland ave. me-, where funeral
services viii be held at 1890 pm.
lington National Cemetery, Family
may be contacted By calling LU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Rules to Snoop By

There was something ludicrous
about Federal Judge laying down the
ground rules which the FBI must OBJ
serve while shadowing ChicagoS rackets
boss, Sam Giancana. Only the FBI has
failed to see the humor of 1t.
Wearied by undisguised surveillance
the past months, Giancana asked Judge
Richard E. Austin to have the FBI and
all other lawmen called off the trail
This the court refused to do, but did
order the FBI, in effect, not to be so
surveillant as all that.
Specifically, Judge Austin said, the
rules Of the game were these: O) Only
one FBI car at time could park in
Giancanas home block. (2) When the
quarry drove away, only one car of
agents could tail him. (3) That chummy
business on the golf course had to stop.
The FBI golfers had to allow one four
some to play between them and their
favorite underworld pro"
The FBI has appealed the case,
which hardly seems surprising We've
noted before the tendency Of some
courts to make things hard for the
forces Of law and order-but we've never
seen 1t spelled out quite this explicitly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
No Ground Gained

1t came as something of surprise
to learn that the Governors Conference
was organized SIS years ago for stated
purposes which still have q familiar
ring today. Among them were programs
to resist the growing Capitalization of
power in Washington, to do something
about the uncertain, condition of States
rights and to strive for some uniformity
of the laws
Manifestly, this covers lot of terri
tory. But, even so, these stated purposes
do not include service by the conference
as an oxygen tent to prolong the ebbing
life of any mans presidential ambitions.
Governor Rockefeller, with civil
rights as his spear, launched frontal
assault on the conference. This tactic
attracted attention, got some headlines
and temporarily reduced the Democratic
governors to a state Of confusion. After
fashion, however, they regrouped and
recovered. First, the Democrats tried to
change the rules to provide that reSo-
lutions could be approved only by
unanimous vote. When this foundered on
the shoals Of transparent absurdity
they, being in the majority, simply voted
to abolish the resolutions committee.
After that, they adopted resolution
instructing the executive committee to
give top priority" to a study Of civil
rights before the next conference, and
then they packed their bags and went
home.
There are some who profess to see
in this a triumph for the New York
Governor. But it is triumph which
does not spring readily to our eye. Con-
slider, for example, the fact that 81 Of
the 81 governors, tracked down in the
hotel corridors, signed a round robin
backing civil rights. But when Governor
Rockefeller tried to have the conference
formally indorse the round robin he was
beaten by a 27 to IL vote.
The New Yorker then proclaimed
that this made farce" Of the confer
ence. Maybe so. But it also made hash
of his effort to use the conference to
promote his own presidential bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

ent on, and therefore more and more
independent Of, the Krenlin.
There can be little doubt that the
winds of change are blowing hard every
where in the world, not least of all In the
Kremlin's satellite empire behind the
Iron Curtain in Europe. In the circum-
stances, what could be more shortslghted
than to tie the Presidents hands in such
matters as Yugoslav-P Polish trader
The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee has voted in way that should
be emulated by the entire Congress.
1t is vote that represents a triumph
of common sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
No Place to Park

We have been sightseeing
in our Nations Capital, and
trying to enjoy q trip to
which we both looked for
ward for many years. But
Washington's deplorably in
adequate parking for visitors
has distinctly disappointed.
disillusioned. and disguised
usl.
Not that we ourselves are
driving a carve had been
warned before we left st.
Louis. But everywhere we go,
we hear our fellow tourists
talk about the endless
trouble they have trying to
find q parking place-if In
deed they ever find onel
A California woman and
her youngsters, for example.
were In the long line at Mount
Vernon 49, wishing Daddy"
could have found a spot for
the car so he could see
George Washington's house,
tool" Hours Of time are lost
and tempers frayed, so that
we as citizens 20 back home
with very mixed emotions
about our famous Capital
to which many of us make
only one trip in q lifetime.
Can't something be done
about this, or does anybody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Triumph Over Folly

The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee has done good days work in
voting to restore the Presidents author
ity to extend to Yugoslavia and Poland
"most- favored tariff conces-
sions.
This authority was taken away last
year by an ill-considered amendment to
the Trade Expansion Act. In effect,
what the amendment did was to reverse
q long-standing American policy. 1t did
so by taking away the Presidents right
to deal flexibly with the Yugoslavs and
Poles in commercial arrangements that
would serve also TO enable both these
people to become less and less depend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Neqro Police Officers

Commissioner Tobriner doubtless Is
right in saying that the Image" Of the
Metropolitan Police Department would
be improved If 1t included more high
ranking Negro officers. The Commits
sioner FASTENED to emphasize, however,
that he was speaking Of qualified"
Negro officers, and this is important.
For the image of the department
would not be improved by promoting
Negroes to high posts merely because Of
their race.
The debate over the reasons for the
failure Of Negroes to attain higher rank
is one of long-standing. Police Chief
Murray says it is because they do not
score we'll on Civil Service exams, which
all applicants for promotion must take.
An applicants score rests on two bases.
His neutrality-suspicious. and general
fitness, as judged by his superiors-
counts for so per cent. The Civil Service
results make up the remaining 40 per
cent. Chief Murray says many Negroes
do well in their efficiency ratings, but
fall down on the written tests. A letter
appearing elsewhere on this page lends
strong support to Chief Murray's claim.
Some Negro spokesman contend,
however, that the efficiency rating
system discriminates against Negroes.
Belford v. Lawson, jr, speaking for
the D. C. Chamber Of Commerce, has
said 1--WE have no quarrel with Civil
Service, but we think we can show there
has been long-standing pattern of dis
elimination by the efficiency board"
An attempt to prove this in 1857
failed. But the records are open for
inspection, and II Mr.. Lawson thinks he
can prove his claim Of discrimination
now, he ought by all means to do just
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
els Victimized

Your editorial plea for
more and more pay for ac-
tive and retired service Of
ficers was well put and, Of
course, deserved.
However, the most glazing
Of all pay and retirement in
justices, In the entire serv-
ices system. leaves the en-
listed folks the victims.
This one gives all officers,
with 20 years. or more. &C
tive duty, the right to
count all additional inactive
Reserve or National Guard
duty Just as II 1t were ac-
tive In computing their re-
tired pay while denying any
credit whatever towards re-
tirement, for exactly the
same service performed by
enlisted people.
The situation adds UP TO
the fact that all officers re-
firing with 20 years active
duty and 10 years inactive
Reserve or National Guard
service receives rs per cent
Of his base pay. per month,
while enlisted personnel,
with the same service gets
so per cent.
This injustice is the most
morale destroying pay and
retirement situation existing.
Walker L. East, ST.
Master Sergeant, UsA, (RetJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Cut-rote Culture

Recognizing rare bargain when it
saw one, the Senate lost no time ap-
proving three-year extension for the
National Cultural Center Embarrassing
drive. 1t may be the only bill the Senator's
see this session fully guaranteed to cost
the Government absolutely nothing.
This is because the people are footing
the. cost directly, through personal,
business, institutional and foundation
donations. With about one-third Of the
$30-million goal accounted for, the leg
iSlators merely had to add their blessing.
1t didn't even require the formality OF
debate.
Now it is the Houses turn to keep
the ball rolling. A House Public Works
Subcommittee has the same bill the
Senate passed with such alacrity. It
extends the Embarrassing time beyond
the Swear period originally allotted. 1t
also doubles the number of Cultural
Center trustees to 80, broadening the
geographic representation of members.
There is no reason why the amended
bill should not sail through the House,
where the Cultural Center has many
friends. The point is, the sooner the
better. Roger Stevens, chairman Of the
center's Board Of Trustees, was never
more confident Of victory-provided the
momentum is not allowed to die. With
the right kind of support, he estimates,
the fund will swell to $40 million by the
end Of this year. The next move is up
to the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
At Lost-A Test Ban

The most optimistic estimate Of the
limited nuclear test ban has come from
Britain'S Lord HailSham. He says ut Is
the beginning of many good things"
An appraisal that probably is more real
iStic will be found in a line in the Joint
communique which states that the
agreement is IAN important first step
toward the reduction of international
tension and the strengthening of peace"
Only a short time ago there was
much skepticiSm, which we shared, with
respect to any agreement on test
ban. The Russians were adamant in their
opposition to effective inspection Of
suspected underground tests. And on
the surface, at least, the international
political climate seemed much less than
conducive to fruitful negotiations.
But times and conditions do change.
The dispute over inspection has been
bypassed by limiting the ban to tests
in the atmosphere, outer space and I'M
der water. Perhaps underground tests
will be reached later. But at least they
can be continued without adding to the
hazards Of fallout. There is also, In the
second paragraph of the text Of the
treaty, an enthusiastic reference to the
aim Of moving on to "the speediest pos
sible achievement Of an agreement on
general and complete disarmament I'M
der strict international control :"
Despite Lord HailSham's optimism, how
ever, true disarmament is unlikely to
come to pass by tomorrow.
The problem Of the political climate
appears to have disappeared in the
energence into the open Of the long
rumored split between Russia and Red
China. It will be some time before the
precise significance of this can be fully
understood. But 1t surely is factor in
Mr.. KhruShchev'S about-face on the test
ban, and 1t would be stupid of US not
to. try to turn this falling out between
the Communist giants to the service of
improving rather than impairing our
relations with Moscow.
At any rate, the treaty has been
initiated and soon will be signed. 1t is
not tied to any nonaggreSsion pact be-
tween the NATO and Warsaw Pact coun-
tries. Further, 1t contains a 9O-day
escape clause for any Signatory If Eek
traordinary events" should jeopardize
national interests. This seems to be
safeguard against cheating or, for ex-
ample, the rise of Communist China as
a, nuclear power. In sum, it seems to
us to be a treaty which serves the ma
tional interests Of all three countries,
and this is the only kind Of treaty that
is worth a tinker's dam.
When it is submitted for ratifica-
ton, the Senate will and should dig
into this agreement line by line and
clause by clause. But when the vote
comes we hope the Senators will take
counsel, not of their fears but Of the
hopeful prospects which lie ahead, and
that the treaty will be ratified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
A BOOK FOR TODAY
Germuny's Annexation of Austria
By DONALD MINTZ

tria's behalf, the Austrian
diplomats were hard at work
carrying out their instruc-
tons calming down all
their friends who were agi-
tated for their future, and
generally presenting Ber-
chtesgaden as a cosy Teu-
tonic tea-party. That these
instructions appeared to
some Of the diplomats con-
cerned to border on lunacy
is clear from their own test
monies"
MIR. BROOK-SHEPHERD
shows beyond question that
while it is certain that Brit
ain and France were not
prepared to take the meas
ures necessary to stop Hitler.
Austria not only did q good
deal to foster this regrettable
attitude in London and
Paris. but actually gave her
self up before 1t was certain
that she could not, in fact,
expect serious aid.
Why? Mr.. Brook Shepherd,
relying a good deal on Schus-
chnigg's letters to him, sees
a pan-German attitude in
the national character that
made defiance Of Germany
seem almost like inviting civil
war despite the fact that
Nazism and Germany were
indistinguishable at the time.
He points out that the young
Austrian republic had con-
siderable difficulty identify
ing itself with the patriotic
attitudes Of the Hapsburg
monarchy.
Despite the riotous well
come accorded Hitler, a well
come he reports in consider
able detail, he does not take
very seriously the popularity
Of NaziSm as such in Austria,
preferring to think OF the
Austrian public as somewhat
tickle and perhaps oppor-
tunistic. He makes q good
deal Of Schuschnigg's failure
to mobilize public opinion,
though one might expect that
on an issue like Hitler, pub
lie opinion would do some Of
its own mobilizing.
Mr.. Brook-Shepherd Is
fully aware that Austria
under Schuschnigg and his
predecessor Dollfuss was an
authoritarian state Of a dis
tinctly fascist cast, but he
does not appear to consider
this a factor Of great i'm
portance.
Nevertheless, he remem-
bers Hitler well, and indeed,
one Of his basic themes is
the Austrian inability to
come to terms with the ma
ture Of the man they were
dealing with and behave ac-
cordingly. "T'he Anschluss"
is q highly detailed book. as
It should be, but the back
ground IA ALWAYS clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

care? Is this due to care
lessness and negligence or is
1t actually unavoidable for
some reason we wouldn't
know? Whether we're from
Maine, Mississippi, or Mon
tana, New Hampshire, Ne
braska, or Nevada, we feel
we have o stake in our seat
Of Federal Government, and
we have o right-and need
to explore 1t, learn about it,
and gain inspiration from It'll
Laura Gibson,
Dollie Rickart.