davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

'1'7EF . NHT UEIINUII UTW
members OF Ruth Cnapter,
No. !. are hereby notified
Of the death Of Sister
HELEN L. FOOTE. Funeral
from the Huntemann Fu-
neral Home. 5732 Oeorgia
ave, NV. on Wednesday.
|. 1868. az 1880 am.
ZEN M. WILSON. w. M.
n ETCHER garv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
sAuLsRuRY. WILLIAM EnMARn. %

Saturday. March 2, 1868, at Holy
Cross Hospital. WILLIAM EDWARD
SALISBURY Of -742O Holly ave,
Takoma Park, Nd. husband o.
O. and the late Willard E. Salisbury
and brother Of Mrs. Herbert Reading
Norman, Millard and Ebert Sauls.
bury. There also are three grand.
children. Mr., Salisbury rests al
the warner Z. Humphrey Funera
Home. SABA Georgia ave, silyei
Spring, Md. (parking facilities)
Mass will be offered for thu
repose Of his soul on Tuesday
March 5. at $3.50 am, at ST. MI.
chaePs Catholic Church, sos Wayne
ave. Silver Spring. Nd, Intermenl
Mount OliVet CennferY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

On SATURDAY. March 9, 1903, al
Casualty Hospital, WILLIAM ii.
PRICE Of 1913 Neal -. ne. hus-
band OF Mrs. Mable v. Price. father
Of Mrs GLADYS Groves and Mrs..
Louise Kohnke and brother OF Mar
Phil Price Of Wilmington. Del. Hs
also q survived BY two ureat-
Al me lee Funeral Home. ith II,
viii be held on Tuesday, March h.
AZ lJn am Additional services
on Wednesday, March q, al 1
pm AZ the Jones a Ash Funeral
Home, RainaWood, Va. Intefment
Bethany Cemetery, Caiiao. Va.
RAGLAND, EMMA LFT. on Saturday.
March q. 1908. EMMA LEE RAos
LAND Of 2Oie Kent A. nv, She Is
survived BY one daughter Mrs
virslnla Burton aud many other
relatives and friends. After . pm
Tuesday. March 3, friends may call 40
the Love Funeral Home, 1875 Mary
land ave. ne. whore funeral sefv-
Ices will be held wednesday, March
y, At pm fnterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

Sunday, March 3, 1895. al her resi-
dence, 1920 Park I'd. NV. ESTHER
A.. PISAPIA, beloved daughter OF The
late Attilio and carmela Pisapla,
A.. silyio c. and Humbert PisRpla,
Emily chipman and Vlrginia Errett.
Funeral from Taltavull Funeral
Home, 5000 i4th S. NV, on
Wednesday. March q, az $50 am,
Requiem mass at the Shrine OF the
Gate OF Heaven Cemetery. Friends
may call from l pm. 10 o pm. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

Braddoek I'd. Alexandria. Va "s'
LUDGATE. JOHN n. On SATURDAY.
march 2 1908, JOHN II. LUDuATE
Of Mrs. William Eicholtz. Funerai
from the Huntemann Funeral Home
o4d2 Georgia ave. NV on Wednes-
day. March 0, at 1880 am. Inter-
ment Conversational Cemetery b
LUsHBAUGH. THELMA CHAPLIN. On
sunday. March -. 1868, AZ the resi-
aeRce q ru hsT dsush na asg5 4S!hs 81
BAUoH Of 35i4 3Oth ST. NV, wife
Of the late Joseph Bladen LushbauEh
mother Of Mrs Paul ". Rosenberg
She also Is survived BY two grand.
eGhlldren Friends may cali Al
Harrison 81 n NV. on m'S Tassday AZ wsrs a
5, from 70 o pm. parking on
premiscsl. where services will b.
held on "wednesday. March d. al
$50 pm. interment Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
LYON, ELLA v. On Sunday. March a
lR53. At Physicians Memorial Hos,
LYON. beloved wife Of Ernest X
Lyon and father OF the Rev. Il
Carl Lyon. Alton c., Leonard p. ant
hllls L. Lyon. Mrs Thomas M. Kirk
MIS-. a. Julian sparrow, Mrs. jane
MIX ana MIA IntAtff ~ Dyson
Friends may call a. the HUNT Fu,
neral Home. Waldorf. Nd after
pm. Monday, March Funera
from the above funeral home Or
Wednesday. March o, at a.Ab am
solemn requiem mass will be Offered
for the repose Of her soul AZ 1886
an, a. 81, Marys star OF the Sea
Chapel Bryans Road. Md. inter.
ment 81. Charles Cemetery. Rosary
tuesday, at y pm. s
McCABE. ERNEST CLYDE, on SUNDAY.
March g, 1903. ERNEST CLYDE
MccAnE OF No. 3 an a.. cherry
hui Trailer Camp, COLLEGE Park
Nd. beloved husband Of Ruby Me-
Cabe and father Of Mrs Chester
Misialek. He also Is survived BY a
brother Pred McCabe, two hall
brothers. Herbert and Weldon Me.
Cnbe, two sisters, sue pleas and
Mfa Frank Lance; a half sister.
Mrs. Rove Presley. stepmuthef,
Maude McCnbe, and six Frandehil-
drrn, Friends may call At OaEeh's
Funeral Home a7ln Baltimore ave
Hyattsville. Nd. from 10 am. until
? pm. on Monday, March 4. sery-
ices and lnterment Canton, NJ q,
Flowers NAV be sent 10 the Wells
Funeral Home. Canton, n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

March 3. 1898, BETTE Fl In T. sc SHqu6dasi
Of 100 c ST. ne, mother Of Mrs.
Henrietta Vandersehaaf OF washing
ton. 2. e.; Edward E. Schultz and
Mrs. Bette L. Monte Of San Diego,
Calf; Carol q. and Walter III
Schultz. both Of Louisville, Ky. She
also Is survived by nine grandchil-
dren and seven Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

March /, 1868, at George wash
ington University Hospital, CORA
T. MOSELEY, daughter Of the late
John. and Rushia Boykins and de-
voted mother Of Marshall Hawkins
and Thomasine Foreman. She also
leaves four brothers, John T., Jo-
seph. David and Wardell Boykins;
two sisters. Mrs, Annie Boykins and
Mrs. Pauline B. drummer; three
grandchildren and many other rela-
tives and friends. Friends may cal
on Monday, March 4. between 3 and
10 nm, at the Funeral Home OF
Alexander s. Pope, Ala 18th ST. Sc,
where funeral services will be held
on Tuesday, March 3. at pm,
the Rev. s. Everett Guiles officiat-
ing. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Family at 1874 4sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

March !, 1863. MARCIA I. MORA.
BTIO, beloved daughter OF joseph
and Maxine Morabito. sister Of paul
s a. Joseph T: IL; Tina NJ. and
daughter Of Mrs. Danny Diamond
81 Colorado and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Morabito Of New York
Friends may call at the Murphy
Funeral Home, 1924 Columbia pike,
be. a recitation OF the rosary on
Monday at 3 pm Requiem mass
will be offered on Tuesday, March 3,
at am, at st. Michaeis Church,
Annandale. Va, Interment Calvary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

ZIGLER, FRANK G. Special communi-
"a cation Of Naval Lodge No.
M 4. F. A. A. NJ. Is called at
I'm 1880 pm. Tuesday. March
GM NO 3, 1893. for the purpose
ENZX Of performing the Masonic
w funeral services for our
~ late brother, FRANK O.
JOHN W. LOCKWOOD. Master.
ROLAND M. BROWN. Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

March 3. 1903. al the AleSsndSls
Hospital MISS MARY LiNDsFYY-
daughter Of the late Noble and
Catherine Lindsey, sister OF Mrs
andria, Va. Funeral services On
Tuesday March g. at 2 pm at al
Pauls Church. Alexandria. va IN
terment Presbyterian Cemetery
Friends may call at the Everiy-
Braddock I'd, Alexandria. va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
sHAFFER. THEODORE +. Suddenly

on Saturday, March 2, 1898, at MS
residence, $500 Western ave, Chevy
Chase, Nd, THEODORE p. SHAF-
FER, beloved husband Of Edith "
shaffer, father of Edith shaffer
Ryan and brother OF Charles d
Shaffer of Cumberland, Nd. Funeral
from the Collins Funeral Home
5s2l 14th st. NV, on Tuesday
March 8, at 8 am. Requiem mas,
At the Shrine OF the Most Blessed
sacrament at 0:30 am. Intermeni
SITS. Peters and Paurs Cemetery
Cumberland. Nd. Viewing from
70 pm. and z to pm. sundal
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
FITZER. JOSEPH.

officers and members d
the Sheet Metal Workers
No. 102, Of the death o.
Brother JOSEPH FITZER
who passed away March 2
1853, in Front Royal. Va
Brothers and friends may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

March g, 1868, RAcHMiFEL XAVIER XAVIER
beloved husband of Ida XAVIER and
also is survived by a sister. Mrs
Henry Berger of Silver Spring, Nd.
Funeral services were held on sun
gay, March 3. at 2 pm. at the
Bernard Danzansky & Sons Funeral
Home, 1901 14th st. NV. parking
faculties adjacenD. Memorial week
5l2O 4th st. ne. The family sugqests
tnat remembrances may be made In
Lhe form Of contributions 10 the
Hebrew Academy Of washington Or
the Share Tefila SynaQoque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

FOoTE. LOUISE HELEN. Entered into
life eternal. on Sunday,
- March 3, 1868. LOUISE
HELEN FOOTE. MAY her
CEZeEJ0 soul rest In peace and the
zj perpetual light shine upon
n her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
BARBER, GUN. On sunday. March 3

IUbd, IUIh hAtbEH OF LauteI, Md;'
Barber. father Of Leight p. and
William B Barber. Friends may call
At Oawler's Chapel. Wisconsin ave.
and Harrison st. NV. after 4 pm.
Monday and until 10 pm. Tuesday
parking on premises). Services and
expressions Of sympathy may be
made 30 the American Heart Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
by BETTY BEALE

gleanings from the glamour
circuit where the conversa-
ton has more kick than the
cocktails. And one thing
keeps emerging.
Newsmen who have been
concerned about managed
news"-meaning news ma
nipulated by the administra-
tion-are now being accused
themselves. Administration
officials are privately blam-
ing newsmen for managed
Government-meaning polit-
ical predictions repeated with
an authority and frequency
designed to make them come
true.
EDWARD MURROW,
USIA administrator, strongly
favors a Government lottery
as a painless way to raise
money. Everybody's going to
gamble a little one way or
Evening star., 1963-03-10

about the administration.
travel the official social cir
cult In Washington. 1t will
also help you cut down on
your food bills.
Everybody who's anybody
in the top echelons of Gov
ernment has to travel this
circuit eventually. And by the
time you have rubbed elbows
after Z every evening with
some of the most impressive
elbows in town-an impress
sive elbow is one that rests
before z on a cabinet desk,
White House desk, etc.-you
will have collected some fas-
cinating denials issued with
authority.
For instance, all those sto-
ries about Secretary of State
Rusk being given U. N. Am
bassador Adlai Stevenson's
job and Adlai being given the
boot just so the Presidents
No. l assistant, McGeorge
Bundy, could become Secre-
tary Of State-are pure fabri-
cation, say men in the know.
Quite aside from Stevenson's
political strength which
probably assures him his
post in the administration,
the stories. they say, are
based on the premise that
Dean Rusk would take an
other presidential appoint
ment, which he would not do.
Whenever he retires as Sec
retary Of State he will def
nitely get out Of Government,
is the flat prediction.
In case you are curious
about men in the know"
never fear. They are just as
reliable If not more so than
the proverbial authoritative
source" Anyhow, you have
paid your money so you can
take your choice.
Then that newer story that
David Bruce, our Ambassador
to Great Britain, would soon
replace Mr.. Rusk has caused
some more negative head
shaking. Said three important
men at three different dinner
parties, Deny that and you
will be on firm ground"
NASMUCH AS NO WOM-
AN in her right mind wants
to be on shaky ground if she
can be on terra firma, there
it is.
And as for all those printed
rumors that it is CALLING to
Secretary Rusk to have Mac"
Bundy, who works so closely
to the President as his spe-
cial assistant for foreign af-
fairs, constantly usurp Rusk's
prerogatives, This is bunk"
say certain high-ranking Of
ficials, land we should know.
Rusk is the policymaker;
Bundy, as the Presidents
chief Of staff, is the clearing
house. They work well and
easily together"
This, of course, is down.
right discouraging. The pic
ture of Mac" Bundy rubbing
his hands in glee because he
is so keen to put another one
over on Dean, and Dean
burning up under the turned
down collar he wears with his
white tie and tails - is far
more interesting to ponder.
The only place where anyone
wants to find harmony in
Washington is at the Ma
tional Symphony.
And while they are on the
subject the same officials will
tell you that Dean Rusk did
not even resent Bobby Ken
nedy's foreign affairs trips to
Asia and South America. On
the contrary, Bobby was ex-
tremely helpful.
So there you are with
Evening star., 1963-03-10

another. he figures, and this
would not only be q COM
pletely honest way to do 1t. 1t
would raise. he thinks, about
50 billion a year. Since most
countries already raise money
this way, "it would improve
our national image" said
Ed, meaning we would look
less Puritan.
HENRI BONNET, former
Ambassador of France, is ru-
mored about to wed Jacque-
line Thome Patenotre, the
only woman in Frances
Chamber Of Deputies. Nine.
Thome-Patenotre, widow Of a
French Senator, is deputy for
Seine and Oise. and she was
chairman Of the French par
hamentary group that came
to Washington a year ago
this month.
SECRETARY OF DE-
FENSE Bob Mcnamara and
Secretary Of Agriculture Or
vile Freeman play a hard,
fast squash game several
times a week in the Pentagon
Officers Club. No wonder
those two look so fit. Justice
Byron White plays there
often with DR.. Irving B.
Brick, professor of medicine
at Georgetown University,
and also Joe Campbell, Con-
troller General Of the United
States, is a Pentagon squash
enthusiast. And all the
time we thought those boys
were getting home late from
work.
POSTMASTER GENERAL
Evening star., 1963-03-10

Ed Day win speak at the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club at dinner on
March 20, but when the
women called up to ask him
what his topic would be. he
was caught short. I'VE have
to have some topic to put in
our monthly calendar" he
was told. "All right" said the
cabinet wit, my topic will
be Rocker-man VS.. Rookie
feller," but how he is going to
work that around to talking
about stamps or whatever is
another problem.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS :
Dulles Ball Set in May;
Party Circuit Debunk


The Dulles Airport Ball will
take place on Friday, May II.
The newest, most unusual
airport in the world will be
the scene OF q unique, gay,
official-studded, internation-
ally favored to-do that will
provide picture magazines
with a wealth of material.
It's the brainchild of Fed
eral Aviation Administrator
Najeeb Halaby to raise money
for the airport's sorely needed
Travellers Aid booth and he
has turned 1t over to the
capable Craftsmanship Of Mrs.
Hale Boggs. Lindy is in the
process now of getting a chic
and impressive committee to-
gether. The date Of the ball
could not be announced be-
fore because it was not
known until this past week
when the airport's Portals
Restaurant would definitely
be finished.
THE GLASS WALLED
PORTALS RESTAURANT,
that juts out under the con-
troll tower (see picture on
cover of telephone book with
q superb view Of the airfield,
will open its huge sculptured
brass doors for the first time
that night. The effective
doors tie in with the 40-foot
by 9-foot sculptured bronze
mural by Harry Bertoia
across the end of the south
concourse.
The ball will be limited to
500 people only, but as the
restaurant has q capacity Of
only $50, the marble ap-
proaches to it will also be
used for supper tables. The
dancing will take place on the
lower level of the south con-
course around the fountain
where there will be more
tables to make it a cabaret.
At the same time the doors
to all the airline clubs that
line that area, such as TWAS
Ambassadors Club and Amer
lean Airlines' Admirals Club,
will be thrown open to ball
subscribers.
The display cases between
each of these clubs will be
used that evening and there
after to display the finest in
American manufacture, such
as Steuben glass, for future
incoming foreigners to see.
Stanley Marcus, president of
Nieman Marcus, is In charge
Of these.
DECOR AT THE BALL,
which will draw presidents of
airlines as well as foreign am
bassadors and Washington
society, will be in striking
contrast to the Jet age. Bal
looms, strictly reminiscent of
Jules Verne's Around the
World in 80 Days." will high
light the last word in trans
port buildings that may well
see the day when it will be
Around the World in 80
Minutes"
There will be an inter-
national menu described as
eclectic foreign" a name or
chestra, a combo on the res
taurant level and entertain
ment flown in from foreign
countries. There is talk Of
using the mobile lounges in
connection with bringing the
guests to the entertainers and
vice versa, but it hasn't been
worked out yet.
Needless to say, incoming
and outgoing passengers at
Dulles that evening will be
routed well around the south
concourse.
IF YOU WANT TO DE-
BUNK some Of the political
prognostications you read
Evening star., 1963-03-10

VICTOR BoRGE was asked
at the Danish Embassy party
In his honor, What in your
show gets the biggest laughP'
When I leave" giggled Borge.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-06-06

desegregation in education. The
last chapter has yet to be written
about this phase of the struggle.
But it already has brought the
entire state to the brink Of rebel
lion against the Federal Govern
ment.
The action came last Sept. IS,
when Governor Barnett invoked
CONTINUED ON Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-06-06
INQUIRY INTO The
MISSISSIPPI MIND

SI1JpydiQ III IdSCdSOuid dllo liS
Standard Oil refinery under con-
struction at Bayou Casotte offer
impressive evidence of progress.
Business experts see no ev-
idence that segregation has hamp-
cred such industrial growth. Con-
! tinuing racial unrest is another
thing indeed. A leading financial
economist in the Southeast pre-
diets that Mississippi's number of
new plant acquisitions will begin
to decline at midyear. ut will
continue shrinking for a long time
to come, until and unless the state
shows that it is willing to rejoin
the Union" he says.
High as is the economic cost
of intransigency, the social cost
is higher. A thumbnail sketch of
what white supremacy means in
Mississippi is provided in cur
rent report Of the state advisory
committee to the Federal Civil l
Rights Commission. 1t should be
noted that it's members are Mis-
sissippians.
The committees investigations
have indicated that in all impor-
tant areas of citizenship, Negro
in Mississippi receives substan-
tally less than his due considera-
ton as an American and as a
Mississippian. This denial extends
from the time he is denied the
right to be born in nonseg-
regated hospital, through his seq
regated and inferior school years
and his productive years w h n
jobs for which he can qualify are
refused, to the day he dies ana
is laid to rest in a cemetery for
Negroes only
| Further, Negroes frequently are
denied the most e f c tiv re-
course from these wrongs - the
ballot. The. extreme to which dis
REIMBURSEMENT goes and the IRA
| tional behavior of some whites
when confronted by mere at
tempt to remedy the situation have
just been underscored in Leflore
County in the Delta.
| More than 95 per cent of the
county's whites 81 years of age
and older are registered, but less
than per cent of it's Negroes.
State law gives voter registrars
almost sole discretion in saying
who may and who may not vote.
The Justice Department recent
ly instituted a Federal Court
action against registrars in Le-
flore and six O her Mississippi
counties. But even under reason
able regulations fairly applied, the
ignorance and impoverishmest of
many Leflore County N groe S
would preclude their registration
Thus, it would appear that, with
the cards SO patiently stacked in
favor of white political supremacy,
the registration campaign started
there last August would have
caused no stir. Not so. Campaign
workers rave been threatened,
harassed, beaten and shot.
| Such terrorism has not been
restricted to Leflore County or to
the Delta. The Voter Education
Project, an Atlanta-based organ
ization financed by national foun-
dations, has issued list of 81
separate acts of violence and in
timidation directed against Ne
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-06-06
A BOOK
REVIEW
Continued from Page ~

not supposed to suffer: or if thew
suffer, they may still enjoy the
experience. 1t is like tobacco. En-
joyment depends on a touch of
Clio H-l4 NJ whether you
smoke, dip, or chew.
Putting aside the dictum with
reluctance, we agree that the
e tor process is much en-
tangled with PRIVATE INTER-
EST.
The right to vote, when con-
trolled as it is - by state and
federal legislators is far from uni
versal. They have made 1.-THE ac-
complishment of a chance to vote
dependent to a considerable ex-
tent on the altruism" of those who
benefit most by keeping tn m
from voting. Hence slow deviation
from the status quo.
Altruism being what it is, al
ways in short supply, the Supreme
Court in 1862 took note and be-
came dissatisfied with the we'll
demonstrated lack of any sue h
altruism." With one far-reaching
decision the Court committed the
courts to judicial activism in the
protection Of the right-to-vote.
Thus the Supreme Court did
complete about-face 1t e d
combining itself Historically to
backward view of what used
TO be, and began looking (sociol-
ogically) into the future. Lamen-
tation and litigation followed I'M
mediately. Within a month and a
half thereafter, court action had
been a k n or was pending in
twenty-five states, and was being
planned in many more.
The particular case had to do
with reapportionment in Tonnes
see. 1t was Baker v. Carr, 500
us. 1856 1882 This w h oil e
symposium is one result of the
case with the Janus-face. Read
that case, if you read no other.
The charge of lawlessness in the
high court has been made, espe-
cially by historians for whom the
record of the past is their total
stock in trade. Their loyalty may
be genuine. So was the loyalty
of the British soldiers at Concord
who got in the line of fire of
''the shot heard round the world"
they have their own monument.
1t says: "To those who died TO
keep the past upon the throne"
If not the past, then what? The
future of the Supreme Court is
before us. No historian is qualified
to write about it, and no good his
torian will try.
Young America is not so COM
mitted. Any high school kid will
tell you that about-face m n S
rotation on a vertical axis. And
a gyroscope, the worlds best in
strument for dynamic stability, is
a machine pivoted on three sets
of bearings at right angles to each
other.
Just wait until the Supreme
Court discovers that about-face is
not the only trick it can do -
without violating he higher law
of the gyroscope.