davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
NATo Chief Due
For NucIeur Tour

NATO Secretary General
Dirk Striker will visit Strategic
Air Command headquarter at
Omaha tomorrow, escorted by
Secretary Of Defense McNa-
mara.
Purpose Of the trip, a Defense
spokesman said, is to show
him (Mr. Stikker) nucear
power In relation to NATO."
On Friday, Mr.. Striker will
meet with the NATO military
standing group here, and later
with Charles Hitch, Pentagon
controller, on defense programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Confirmation Of Envoy.
Held Up by Humphrey

on six other nominees also serv-
ing under recess appointments
Senator Aiken, Republican
Of Vermont, said in a separate
interview he understood that
some Of the more liberal ele-
ments" in the United States
Embassy at Rome had COM
planned Mr.. HorSey ignore d
some Italians to the left Of the
Fanfani government.
Apparently they felt he
should have paid more atten-
ton to some Of these people,
Senator Aiken said. "Personali-
ty clashes may also be in
VOWED"
Others Delayed
One diplomatic source said
Mr.. Horsey is generally regard
ed las one of the Woodworking
soldiers in the career service
Because Of the delay on Mr.
Horsey, these six other nomi-
nees will continue to serve I'M
der their recess appointments
until the committee clears their
nominations for Senate action
William c. Doherty of Mary
land, Ambassador to Jamaica;
William r. Rivkin Of Chicago,
Ambassador to Luxembourg;
Olcott H. Deming Of Michigan.
Ambassador TO Uganda; DON
aid Dumont Of New York, Min
lister to Burundi; c. Vaughan
Ferguson, jr., Of Washington,
Ambassador to the Malagasy
Republic, and Horace @. Tor
bert, jr., Of Massachusetts,, Am
bassador to the somali Repub-
lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
BY the Associated Press

ny wv HbsOcAatcu EEOes
Senator Humphrey has held
up Senate confirmation Of vet
eran Foreign Service career Of
ficer Outerbridge Horsey as
Ambassador TO Czechoslovakia
until he can be brought home
for questioning.
II have some question as to
his political judgment" Sena-
tor Humphrey, assistant Sem
ate Democratic leader, told a
reporter. He said he did not
know whether he would oppose
confirmation since Mr.. Horsey
has q good service record, but
there are some questions ] want
to ask him.
Mr.. Horsey, now serving un-
der a recess appointment from
President Kennedy, likely will
be called to Washington soon
for consultations with the State
Department so Senator Hum
phrey can question him at a
closed session Of the Foreign
Relations Committee.
Set to Approve
Other members were set to
approve his nomination at q
closed committee session yes
terday when Senator Humphrey
asked his return for interroga-
ton about his last assignment
as minister and counselor Of
the embassy at Rome.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat OF Missouri, said that
rather than single out "one
man for q black eye." he and
other members Of the commit
tee insisted on delaying action
Evening star., 1963-05-03

most unfortunate" Mr.. Udall
said.
The Interior Department has
been trying to persuade Mary
land to delay the bridge pend
ing a decision on Secretary
Udall's proposal to convert the
entire 33-mile sandy barrier
reef into a national seashore
park.
Maryland has plans of its
own to develop nine miles Of
the island as a State park and
says the bridge is needed.
Under Maryland's plan, the
remainder Of the land would
remain in private ownership
except for the portion in Vir-
ginia which already is a Fed
eral game preserve.
Secretary Udall told the con-
ference 1t would be both sim
provident and unwise" for the
State to go ahead with the
bridge. Interiors position has
been that a different type of
bridge will be needed If the
island is made a national sea-
shore park.
Department representatives
met privately earlier this week
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Corber Enters Race
For Virginia Senate

A political contest between
the heads Of the two major
parties in nearby Virginia's
10th congressional district de-
veloped today with an am
nouncement by Robert j. Cor
Der that he will seek the Re-
publican nomination for the
State Senate seat OF Charles r.
Fenwick. Democrat Of Arling-
ton.
Mr.. Gerber, who served as
campaign manager for Repre-
sentative Broyhill. Republican
OF Virginia. in last years elec-
ton. is chairman OF the 10th
district Republican Committee.
Senator Fenwick, the 10th dis
trict Democratic chairman. Is
unopposed for his party's re-
nomination.
The two will run In the No
vember general election.
Our State government is one
OF the few means left 10 us for
restoring the power Of govern
ment TO the people," Mr.. Cor
Der said. Our State legislators
are not doing their Job toward
this end when they work for
the election OF Kennedy and
other liberal Democrats.
The areas In which our
right Of local government could
be invaded by Federal authori-
ties, through failures or in
action on our part, are reap
portionment, education, care OF
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
star staff Writer

Interior Secretary Udall has
asked for legislation to acquire
Assateague Island as a national
seashore.
At the same time, he again
called on Maryland Gov. Tawes
to exercise his executive pre-
rogative" to delay the States
plans to build a bridge to the
island.
The bill to convert the island
to public domain has been sub
mitted to the Federal Budget
Bureau for approval. he told a
press conference yesterday.
Mr.. Udall's comments fol-
lowed indications from John B.
Funk, chairman-director Of the
Maryland State Roads Com
mission, that the State plans
to go ahead with its bridge
building plans in spite Of pleas
from Interior and that a con-
tract would be awarded, prob
ably within the next 10 days.
The awarding of a bridge
contract by Mr.. Funk would be
Evening star., 1963-05-03
2 Impersonote Police,
Get $4,000 in Boil

A pair Of confidence mer
yesterday bilked a 63-year-olc
Georgetown resident out oi
$1,000 by impersonating de-
tectives and letting the victim
bail" himself out of an "ar-
rest" police reported.
The victim, a retired embassy
employe. was accosted by one
Of the con men in the mems
room Of a downtown depart
ment store. He said one Of them
flashed a badge and walked
him outside to the street as If
to arrest him for committing a
perverted act.
Apparently. police said, they
pulled the mice guy-mean guy"
routine on the victim-with one
Of the phony detectives insist
ing on arrest and the other in
tervening to give him a break.
The break" was to permit
the victim to arrange bail with
out benefit Of a visit to police
station or courthouse. The two
con men and the victim, In
stead. went to the victims
apartment to get his safety de-
Evening star., 1963-05-03

The PEPCO spokesman said,
however, that some construc-
ton workers crossed the picket
line at the sl0S million project
this morning when they learned
that the line had not been
authorized by the Millwrights
Union.
The PEPCO spokesman said
that on other construction
projects the dispute over
whether the millwrights or the
machintS had Jurisdiction over
turbine installation had been
solved by using men from both
unions.
The spokesman said that the
first portion Of the generating
facility will be ready for use
next spring. and that the prof.
ect has been proceeding on
schedule. The Bechtel Corp.
Is the engineering firm han
ding the project.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Pickets Interrupt Work
On New PEPCO Plant

Construction on the big Poto-
mac Electric Power Co.'S gen.
Grating plant at Chalk Point,
Prince Georges County, Md,
was halted yesterday and this
morning when about $50 work.
ers refused to cross a picket
line Of is millwrights.
A PEPCO spokesman said the
strike was not sanctioned by
Millwrights Local 1881. but was
triggered by "a traditional dis
pute between millwrights and
machinists in erecting tur-
bines."
A spokesman for the mill
wrights local in Washington
said he had heard Of the action
Of some Of his members, but
had no detailed explanation for
them. He said the union was
sending an officer to the con-
struction site. on the Patuxent
River near Brandywine, to in
vestigate.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

','s's'
Evening star., 1963-05-03

post box key and then rode to
his bank in a cab.
The seemingly mean" police
impersonator went into the
bank with the victim and
waited while he drew out
$4,000 in $100 bills from the
vault
Then the victim" made out
a withdrawal slip for $4,000
more from a savings account.
The bank called the victims
lawyer, but by the time he got
there the con men and tbE
$4,000 were gone. police said.
Descriptions furnished to
police by the victim indicated
the mice" man was s feet /
inch tall, weighing 1876 pounds,
Of medium build, with an oval
face and wearing a dark gray
topcoat and dark hat. The
other man was described as
81. 5 feet 6 inches tall, weigh
ing l65 pounds, of medium
build. with a ruddy complexion
and small mouth with tight
lips and wearing a light RAIN
coat.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Bird Cuges Sought
By Cheer Group

Pets and Pals. q voluntary
organization helping patients
at st. Elizabeths Hospital. needs
bird cages.
The organization, headquar-
tered at 704 Seventh street
NV, has already filled all
available bird cages at the men,
tai hospital with small birds.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

According to q member Of the
organization. the birds help
boost patient morale.
Pets and Pals wants to pro-
vide more birds - but needs
more cages. with or without
parakeets. canaries. finches and
other small birds in them.
Edward Tuck, a member, said
the cages are at the top of a
long list Of items needed. The
list includes wallpaper samples,
picture frames. travel pictures,
foam rubber and q piano.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

the elderly, mental health,
transportation and urban
development"
Mr.. Gerber is an attorney
who lives at 370l North Har-
rison street. He is 80. married
and has four children. He is a
former member OF the official
board Of Mount olivet Meth
odist Church and at one time
served on the fiscal affairs ad-
visory committee TO the Airing
ton County Board.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
ALEXANDRIA, COUNTY OFFICES
OPEN FOR POLL TAX PAYMENT

Offices in Alexandria Arlington and Fairfax County
will be open tomorrow morning for the payment Of State
poll taxes.
Tomorrow is the deadline for the payment in order
TO be eligible to vote in the July primary and the Novem
Der general elections.
Offices in Fairfax City and Falls Church will be
closed tomorrow.
The hours of payment are:
Alexandria am. to pm. today and 8 a m. to noon
tomorrow; Arlington, am. to PM today and am.
to noon tomorrow Fairfax County pm and 1880 today
and to tomorrow; and Fairfax City and Falls
Church, $3.50 am. to pm today
The payments made In the office Of the director
Of finance in Fairfax County and in the reaSuers office
In the other communities
Evening star., 1963-05-03
UdaI| Prepares Bill to Make
Assateague a U. S. Preserve

with Maryland officials to dis
cuss the Assateague situation,
but no agreement was reached.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
WHY DO SO MANY MORE WASHINGTON
TRAVELLERS PREFER TWA 70 EUROPEP

Only TWA flies from National Airport to:
London, Paris, Rome, Milan, Frankfurt,
Zurich, Geneva, Lisbon, Madrid, Athens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Mrs. FiIdermun,
MotherofOHiciuI
At Georges

Mrs. Betty Filderman, "a,
mother of an official of the
Georges appliance firm here,
died yesterday in Philadelphia
after a long illness.
Mrs. Filderman, who had
lived in Atlantic City, N. j.,
and Philadelphia, was the
mother of Myer Filderman of
672l Tulip Hill terrace, Be-
thesda. He is executive vice
president of Georges Ware
house Supermarts.
She leaves five other chill
dren, Louis Filderman, Read
ing, Pa; Philip Filderman of
4201 Cathedral avenue NV;
Joseph Filderman, 1863 Pea
body street NV, and Mrs
William Clearfield and Mrs,
Harry Chern, both Of Phila-
delphia.
Services will be in Philadel-
phia today.
Memorial week will be OBJ
served at the Bethesda address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Mrs. Crowley, IS,
Once Active in
Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. Gertrude M. Crowley
rs, the widow of a Remington
Rand sales executive, died yes
terday at the Washington Hos
pital Center after a short ILL
ness.
Mrs. Crowley, a native OF
Lowell, Mass, was formerly
active in the American Legion
Auxiliary. Her husband, Mar
tin j. Crowley, died in 1912.
Mrs. Crowley, of 2756 Ma
comb street NV, leaves two
sons, Frederick T. M, an at
torney, of 3505 Albemarle
street NV, and Theodore p,
an FBI agent, of New York
City, and two grandchildren.
Services will be at 9 am. to-
morrow at st. Thomas the
Apostle Catholic Church,
Twenty seventh stree ct and
Woodley road NV, with burial
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Mrs. Bennett, II,
Wife of Former
Minister Here

Mrs. George Bennett, II, the
wife of a former Washington
minister, died of cancer Tues
day at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Benefits husband was
pastor at the Lincoln Road
Methodist Church here during
World War II, and served at
Wilson Memorial Methodist
Church during the late 1905.
A native of Baltimore, she
was active in ministers wives
clubs. The couple had lived in
Cambridge. Md, for the past
several years.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Bennett leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Ruth E. Bennett of 1904
Carroll street. Takoma Park,
and Mrs. Dorothy Wiseman OF
28l0 Lorcum lane, Arlington.
Services will'b be at $50 am.
tomorrow at the Cambridge
Funeral Home, with additional
services and burial in Baltimore
in the afternoon.
The family requests that ex-
preSsions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Brother Gerard,
Of Frunciscuns

Brother Gerard (CharleS)
Payton, 70, a member of the
CommisSariat of the Holy Land
Franciscan Monastery for 80
years, died yesterday at the
monastery here after a long
illness.
For 80 years Brother Gerard
worked at the religious articles
counter, where many of the
half-million annual visitors
there came to know him. Re-
Gently he served as one Of the
English correspondents in the
commissariat.
A native of Brockton. Mass,
he was a Treasury Department
employee until 1881, when he
entered the monastery.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 9 am. tomorrow at the
monastery, 1400 Quincy street
NE, where burial will take
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
William Skinner,
Formerly Sold
Office Supplies

William A. Skinner. 81. a
former sales representative for
several office furniture and
stationery companies, died Of
a heart attack yesterday at the
.Masonic-Eastern Star Home.
Mr.. Skinner, a lifelong area
resident, retired four years ago
from the R. P. Andrews Sta
tionery Co.
His father, the late Frank c.
Skinner, was a judge in the
United States Court Of Patent
Appeals.
Mr.. Skinner, a graduate of
Central High School, was a
member Of the knights Tenn
plar, the Shrine and the Be
thesda Baptist Church.
After the death Of his wife
the former Nettie Brooks, in
1858, he lived with q son
Frank E., Of 1909 WestVieW
drive, Silver Spring.
/ Besides his son, Mr.. Skinner
leaves three grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am
Monday at the Hines Funera
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
INV, with burial in Roch
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Cupt. John Moore
Rites at Arlington

Graveside services for Capt.
John M. Moore, 40, who was
killed Sunday when his Air
Force tanker plane crashed off
Bermuda, were to be held at
l3 pm. today at Arlington
Cemetery.
Capt. Moore, a native OF
Doddridge County, w. Va, had
been stationed at England All
Force Base, Alexandria, La.
for the last three years. Pre-
viously he was in Tokyo, Japan
for four years.
A veteran Of World War II
he was assigned to Washington
for training during the war.
He leaves his wife, Fonda. OF
Alexandria, La. and his father
Leslie Moore, Of Homestead, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
By the Associated Press


The Senate paid its final
respects yesterday to the late
Senator Estes Kefauver of
Tennessee.
For nearly three hours, Is
Senators Joined in lauding
Senator Kefauver as a man
of the people, a courageous
champion of the underdog and
a fighter for the have-nots.
The tall Tennessee Democrat
died August 10.
Mrs. Kefauver and her two
daughters listened attentively
from front row seats in the
family gallery.
Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee, as lead-off speaker,
spoke of Senator Kefauver as
gentle, tolerant and consider
ate a true champion of
the public interest" who ranks
with Tennessee's great men,
such as Sam Houston. Andrew
Jackson, Andrew johnson,
James Polk and Cordell Hull.
Senator Gore said Senator
Kefauver was an "implacable
foe of crooks and cheats
an inveterate enemy of special
privilege and all those seeking
to further their own interest
to the detriment of the public
good"
Senator Gore also read a
tribute by Senator Walters,
Democrat Of Tennessee, APP
pointed to succeed Senator
Kefauver. Senator Walters
called Senator Kefauver a
leader of great stature" pos
sessed of great honesty and
sincerity.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen recalled that he and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Mrs. Hortenboch Dies;
Was Writer and Editor

Mrs. Bettina Hartenbach. 81,
a Voice of America scriptwTiter
and former editor. died Of can
Ger yesterday at the Washing
ton Hospital Center. She lived
at 2021 Hillyer place NV.
Mrs. Hartenbach. a native
Of Boston, Joined the Voice of
America staff seven years ago
Earlier she had edited the
Columbia University Political
Science Quarterly and the En-
cyclopedia Of the Social
Sciences.
Late in World War II, she
joined the old Office of War
Information, where she worked
until 1915. She worked for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

the State Department from
1851 to 1858.
Mrs. Hartenbach was also a
former editor for the National
Bureau Of Economic Research
and the New York Academy of
Medicine.
She was graduated from
Radcliffe College in 1926.
Mrs. Hartenbach leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Diana Sinclair
Gladstone. of New York City,
and a sister. Miss Vera Mikol,
of Santa Monica, Calf.
Services will be at 6 pm.
today at the Gawler Funeral
Home, Wisconsin avenue and
Harrison street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Robert P. Davidson,
Magazine Publisher

NEW YORK, Oct. IS (AP) -
Robert Parks Davidson, 70
magazine publisher and adver.
Using figure who Joined the
Hearst organization in 1915
and remained 40 years until his
retirement, died today.
A native of Lafayette, Ind,
Mr.. Davidson joined the staff
Of Motor Magazine in Chicago
and subsequently became pub
Usher of Cosmopolitan maya
zine, Pictorial Review and Puck,
the comic weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Family Hears Last Tribute
Paid KefuuVer in Senate

Senator Kefauver had fought
many legislative battles both
in committee and on the Senate
floor.
But, he said, Senator KefauveI
was "a gentleman who held no
rancor" and I'VE differed in a
friendly spirit" His courage,
Senator Dirksen said, was lin
itless and he never quailed,
never faltered, never compro-
missed"
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, called Senator
Kefauver "a champion of the
people who have no lobby but
the ballot box"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
DEATHS
In MRntnriaitt

AAt $AA1t4lA tSbIIt
DAVIS, EDWARD W. In loving mem.
! Dry Of our dear husband and father.
| EDWARD W. DAVIS, who departed
5ais ne ne seven years ago, October
We do not need this special day
10 bring you. in our minds,
Inc days we do not think Of YOU
Are very hard to find.
! WIFE AND son, ANNIE AND Ed.
WARD DAVIS.
DUFFEY, JOHN MANARD. Deyotio1
% dear friend, JOHN MANARD
DOFFE1, who passed away three
years ago today October Is, 1850.
shall forever hold you near"
YOUR SINCERE FRIEND.
ENTZMINGER, ODEAN BERNICF. In
ODEAN BERNICE ENTZMiNGER''
VINO departed this life twenty-three
years ago today, October Is, 1910.
Remembered always.
GRACE AND THELMA.
JOHNSON, MARY G. In loving mem
0ry Of our dear mother, MARY G,
JOHNSON, who passed away thirty
n nd1e years ago today, October Is,
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN. MARY.
HELEN, TOM AND JOE.
JONES, BIRDIE. In loving nemorV
OF my beloved mother, BIRDIE
JONES, WHO passed away three
years ago, October 10. 1850.
We have only a memory. dear
We cherish our whole life through,
But the sweetness will live forever
AS we treasure the memory Of Won.
THE FAMILY.
MANGUM' FRANK C., Jr. In loving
mFssmnSSEy of my dear husband.
passed away ten years ago today'
October rs, 1853. ''
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
what a beautiful memory he Ieft
pR RS35Hfi WIFE. BEVERLY,
MANILLL BARBARA M. In Ioyin9
BRHsRRBSF 2HRA Of NJ my Me SeNIpyed daughter,
parted this life eleven years ago tn
day, October rs, 1852. Anniversary
mass at st. Francis De Sales Church.
Coo rest your sweet soul, my angel.
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER. ;
ROSTER, WILLIAM 6. In sad lint
Toying memory OF our husband and
father, WILLIAM C. ROSTER, who
October Is, 1874. Mass at Nativify
Catholic Church. 'A'i'S
Memories are good,
Memories are bad,
But the memory of you
Is never sad.
Your presence Is missed
Both day and night,
But your memory fingers
Like a shining light.
To wish you were here.
Would be in vain.
For We will always love Won.
$780,, Just the same.
WIFE TElEs Ella Elk ROSTER DAUGH.
RUDDERF0RTH, HILDA DI4NNE In
loving memory of our beloved dsuehl
Yer; HILDA DIANNE RUDDFR-
FORTH, who passed away twelve
years ago today, October Is, IesI
Deep IN our hearts a memory Is
OF one we loved dearly and will
never forget wan
MOTHER AND DAD
TOLLIVER, PATRICK NJ. In IoVi1g
PATRICK NJ. TOLLWFR. wbo
passed away two years ago todaS
October rs, 1861. 'ON~S'
A precious one from me has sons
A voice loved Is stiIIed.
A silent thought, a secret tsar
Keeps his memory very dear
DEVOTED WIFE, NINA 81 ToT.
LIVER. AOA~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
AnuFtltnDH

FINKELSTEIN, TAUBA. There win
be an unwilling OF a monument in
memory Of the late TAUBA
n, 1858, at 2 pm, at Adas Israel
Cemetery, l400 Alabama ave. Sc.
THE FINKEi,STEIN Family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Darn nf ThankH

HAMMOND, CREIGHTON NJ. The
family Of the late CREIGHTON M
HAMMOND wishes to thank rela.
hndneSSeS expressed during our re-
cent bereavement.
FATHER AND GRANDMOTHER. rs