Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 21

of of of of of of of of of G. Fitzgerald Dies; Ohio Ex-Congressman Roy G. Fitzgerald, 87, publican, congressional Congressman district from for five terms -1921 to 1931- yesterday in Dayton, Ohio, after a long illness. As chairman of the Committee on 1 the Revision of the Laws during the mid-1920s, Mr. Fitzgerald was the author of a codification system for the United States and District statutes.

In 1927 and 1928, he was a delegate to the Interparliamentary Union Conferences in Paris, and Berlin, considering a code of international law. The conferences were established by the Carnegie ment of peace. Foundation for the He was co-sponsor of a to provide for retirement of disabled, emergency Army officers of World War I. He served in that war as an Army captain with the American Expeditionary Forces. Born in Watertown, N.

Mr. Fitzgerald studied law privately and passed the bar examinations in Ohio, Montgomery County, Md. and the District. He belonged to bar associations in all three areas. A Thirty-second Degree Mason, he also belonged to the Shriners, Odd Fellows and a Woodmen.

He was a member of Army and Navy and Racquet A Clubs here, and of the Seattle (Wash.) Mountaineers, having once climbed Mount Rainier near that city. King to Lead Negroes In Nation-Wide Boycott ALBANY, Nov. 17 -The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, says he is spearheading a Nation-wide boycott of all business firms that discriminate against Negroes.

The Negro integration leader said yesterday he had just returned from a meeting of national Negro groups at which the boycott was planned. "We plan to initiate a program of selective buying toward all firms North, South, East West discriminate against Negroes," he said. "We will tell our people to stop eating a particular product, stop using a certain product and stop using a given service." "When we speak on the national economic level, we will be heard. We have enough buying force in the country to make the difference between loss in any corporate enterprise," Dr. King said.

The Atlanta leader was in Albany address a Negro mass meeting of the desegregationist Albany Movement, which is marking its first anniversary this week. Dr. King said he was willing to come back to Albany and go to jail if necessary to help the movement reach its goals. He has been jailed twice here in the last year for participating in protests against racial barriers. Dr.

W. G. Anderson, president of the Albany Movement, called for a tighter boycott of Albany merchants. He said the boycott had slackened and that plans were to tighten it up. "There is not a black face downtown buying anything," he said.

"Those people you see sneaking in the back door of the stores are not Negroes. They are mirages. They are not buying a dime's worth of clothing." Second Shopping Center Opposed in Belair Area A vigorously contested rezoning request for a 35-acre shopping center opposite one built by William J. Levitt in Belair is being studied by the Prince Georges County Commissioners. One of 22 cases aired at an 11-hour hearing yesterday, the rezoning petition was strongly opposed by Mr.

Levitt's attorney, the Belair Citizens Association and the MarylandNational Capital Park and Planning Commission. Nicholas J. Orem, attorney for the landowner, argued that the 35-acre site on Route 450 was ideal for a regional shopping center because of its location between the Pennsylvania Railroad and John Hanson highway. There will be enough residents in the area to support both shopping centers and create healthy competition, he added. Planners said the 35-acre 3 Escapees Back in Jail In Berkeley MARTINSBURG, W.

Va. Nov. 17 (AP) -A Maryland man, wanted for questioning in a Hagerstown murder, and two fellow-inmates were back in the Berkeley County Jail yesterday less than 24 hours after their escape. George William Courtney, 36, of Hagerstown, and Harvey E. Hess, 22, walked into the jail at 2:05 a.m.

and gave themselves up. Several hours later police captured Richard Le Roy Stotler, at his home in Martinsburg. Police said Courtney did not have the pistol he allegedly had used when he forced a deputy sheriff to unlock his cell Thursday. Officers said Hess a and Courtney hiked to Kearneysville, about five miles east of here, after the escape. Stotler, awaiting transfer to the West Virginia penitentiary on grand larceny charges, went to his home.

He offered no resistance when arrested. Courtney was being held at the county jail on charges involved in the theft of $127,600 worth of cash, jewels and bonds from a woman's home in Berkeley Springs, September 10. Courtney also is wanted for questioning in connection with the murder of James Chessman, 62, at Hagerstown on September 12. Belair shopping center is adequate for the area, and that the nearest high density concentration is planned on John Hanson highway's intersection Route 301 rather than a point closer to the railroad. A.

J. Bright, agent for the petitioners, said merchants interested in the property are not afraid of Belair competition. T. Hammond Welsh, attorney for Mr. Levitt, said inferences his client was afraid of shopping center competition were not true.

He noted commercial rezoning recently was given 11.5 acres on Route "right up against Mr. Levitt." The commissioners took the case under advisement. In another action, the commissioners apartment rezoning for more than 63 acres on Telegraph and Lanham-Severn roads adjacent to the Twelfth Precinct Pistol Club. The rezoning was sought by M. Leo and Hannah Storch and was opposed by the planning commission.

Aircraft Continue Search for Peer LONDON, Nov. 17 took off at first light today to widen the search for Lord Windlesham, a 59-yearold Liberal peer who was aboard a helicopter ditched in the sea. A destroyer and three frigates unsuccessfully searched the crash area throughout last night for the peer, the head of the Irish branch of the Hennessy cognac family. Another passenger, a Royal Air Force squadron leader, died on board aircraft carrier Hermes after being rescued from the water by another helicopter. John Cronin, 46-year-old Laborite member of Parliament, was one of three survivors of the crash.

Lord Windlesham and Mr. Cronin had been aboard the Hermes to watch the Navy at work. The crash came while they were being flown from the carrier to a naval air station on the West Wales coast. Thief Prefers Peach SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP)A entered the beauty salon at a swank Scottsdale hotel and left with only one itema peach blond wig valued at $200.

Chief of Yemen Rebels Tries to Win Tribesmen DAMASCUS, Syria, Nov. 17 (AP) -Revolutionary President Abdullah Sallal of Yemen has offered forgiveness to Yemeni tribesmen fighting on the Royalist side if they will surrender in 10 days. The offer was made in a broadcast from Sanwja, the Yemen capital, last night. The chief of the Republican regime claimed 55 Saudi Arabian and Jordanian troops had been killed in a eight-hour battle in the Al-Haradh region. The Republican' leader said his forces were victorious.

Charging that some tribesmen "have been cheated" by Arthur Vining Davis, 95, Former Chairman of Alcoa MIAMI, Nov. 17 (AP). -Arthur Vining Davis, who helped found America's aluminum industry and holder of vast Florida real estate, died early today at his home. He was 95. Mr.

Davis, one of the Nation's wealthiest men, died in the new pink mansion he had built on his estate, "Journey's End," in southwest Dade County. He moved into the mansion last spring, shortly before his 95th birthday, May 30. Mr. Davis had not feeling well since Thursday. In recent months he had curtailed his once daily visits to his office in the First National Bank building.

Staff at Bedside With him when he died were Miss Evelyn Mitchell, his personal. secretary and official hostess, and other members of his staff. Mr. Davis suffered a heart attack in 1956. Three years ago he was taken ill during a haircut and was removed to a doctor's office.

He recovered and resumed his energetic business activities. Twice married, Mr. Davis was a widower. second wide died 1933. His closest living survivors are a stepdaughter several nephews.

A former chairman of the praerica, Mr. Aluminum Davis was Co. active of in guiding the aluminum industry through World War II and post-war expansion. His career began with a $60-a- month job in a mill. In 1948, when he was 80, Mr.

Davis did as many senior citizens have done and moved to Florida. But retirement was not his intention. He soon began buying up parcels of real estate in South Florida, created ultra-modern shopping centers and beautifully landscaped home sites. Active in South Florida affairs, he was a member of the Mrs. Paregol, 53, Of Sisterhood Mrs.

Mollie J. Paregol, 53, who lived most of her life in the District, died Thursday of a heart attack at her home, at 5710 Fourth street N.W. She was a past president of Beth El Sisterhood and Talmud Torah. During World War II she was active in civilian defense and was corresponding secretary of the Kolker Progressive Society. She leaves her husband, Jacob, home address; a son, Edward G.

Paregol of 601 Sligo avenue, Silver Spring; three daughters, Mrs. Ray Goldstein of 2421 University boulevard, East Hyattsville; Mrs. Richard C. Salins of 14128 Chadwick lane, Rockville, and Mrs. I.

David Powers of 9718 Eden drive, Silver Spring; and six brothers, Michael D. Gold of Philadelphia, Louis, Gus, Morris, Abraham and Joseph Gold, all of Camden, N. J. Services were yesterday at 1 p.m. at Danzansky funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth street N.W.

Burial was in Beth Sholom Cemetery. Mrs. H. R. Salls, Pentagon Aide Mrs.

Harland R. Salls, 54, administrative assistant to the director of the accounting office at the Pentagon, died last Saturday at Arlington Hospital after a long illness. Born Beatrice Aldrich in Laconia, N. Mrs. Salls came here in 1951 with her husband, a supply officer at the Pentagon.

He survives her at the family address, 1416 Great Falls street, McLean. She also leaves her son Merritt of 6504 Wilson boulevard, Falls church; her daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Collins, of 2040 South Fourth street, Arlington; five brothers and three sisters. Services and burial were Tuesday in Laconia. Mrs.

William Thayer, School Head's Widow Mrs. William Greenough Thayer of Boston, widow of the headmaster of St. Mark's School of Southboro, died yesterday in Boston. Services will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at St.

Mark's School Chapel at Southboro. Jean- Gabriel Domergue, 73, well -known French painter and curator of the Jacquemart-Nadre Museum in Paris, died yesterday on a sidewalk near the museum. Mr. Domergue, acclaimed for women's portraits, was winner of the Prix de Rome and an officer in the French Legion of -AP Wirephoto. K.

A. Keithly, 79, Virginian Active In Agriculture HARRISONBURG, Nov. 17 A. Keithly, 79, widely known in Virginia agricultural circles, died yesterday in Rockingham Memorial Hospital. He served for 30 years as general manager of the United Wool Growers, of which he was an organizer.

He also was the first president of the ShenValley Meat Packers, Inc. at Timberville. Mr. Keithly was the Rockingham County agent for the Virginia Division of Motor Vehicles. Before coming to Rockingham, he was associated with the Virginia division of markets and the farm co-operative division of the United States Department of Agriculture.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Cooks Creek Presbyterian Church west of Harrisonburg. He, Margaret leavesy Whitmer his wife, Keithly, Mrs. and a son, R. P.

Keithly of Roanoke. Deaths BOYD, NELL VIRGINIA. On Friday, November 16, 1962, at Doctors Hospital. Washington, D. NELL VIRGINIA BOYD of 923 North Washington Falls Church, sister of Lucie Boyd and Currie Boyd.

Friends may call at Pearson's Funeral Home, 472 North Washington Falls Church, Va. Services at Columbia Baptist Church, on Monday, November 19, at 11 a.m. Interment Woodbine Cemetery, Harrisonburg, Va. 18 DAVIS. EDWARD CARLTON.

On Thursday, November 13, 1962. at Frederick, EDWARD CARLTON DAVIS of Fountain Mills. beloved father of Mrs. Edward Williams of West Hyattsville, Mrs. Howard N.

Mauck of Hyattsville, Mrs. John H. Humphrey of Silver Spring, brother of Mrs. Sadie Burgee of Baltimore, Md. Mr.

Davis 106 rests at the Etchison Funeral Home, East Church Frederick, where funeral services will be held on Sunday, November 18. at 2 p.m. Frederick, Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Md. 17 DAVIS, FRANK W. Suddenly, on Friday, November 16, 1962, at the home of his daughter.

1267 Oates st. n.e. Box MR. 94, FRANK W. DAVIS of Rte.

2. Forrest. Va. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lottie Davis; two daughters, Mrs.

Constance Saddler and Mrs. Rebecca Ruffian; four sons. Harry Wilmur Eugene Davis of Washington. D. and Mr.

one Percy Dayis of Warrick, R. brother, Mr. Edmond Davis cl Roanoke, Va other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. 12th Rhines Co.

Funeral Home, 3015 st. n.e, Notice of funeral later. DE HAVEN, HILLERY W. on Thursday, November 15, 1962. Suddenly, HILLERY W.

DE HAVEN of 12439 Kemp beloved Mill Silver Spring, husband of Lillie De Haven and and father of Mrs. Martha E. Reidy of Mrs. Mary J. Robbins, brother There Peter A.

and Godfrey De Haven. Friends also are 10 grandchildren. may call at the Takoma Funeral Home, 254 Carroll st. n.w. will opposite), where services (parking 19, at be 11 held on Monday, November Cemetery.

a.m. Interment Parklawn 18 DYER, Friday, MARGARET BOWLING. On November 16. at her residence in Syracuse, N. Y.

MARGARET B. DYER. wife of the late Mrs. Richard C. Dyer, mother of E.

Hege. Heinz Mrs. Ruppolt. Mrs. Jeremiah and Richard Clarence E.

Torrey C. Dyer, tr. Friends 4th may 'st. call at the Lee Funeral Home. after Mass 10 a.m.

Monday, November 19. and Massachusetts ave. n.e.. Cathedral, will be at offered at St. Matthew's November 20.

Interment a.m.. on St. Tuesday. Ignatius Cemetery, Oxon Hill, Md. 19 ELLIS, CLAUDE.

On vember 14, 1962. at Loudoun Wednesday. County NoELLIS Hospital. of Leesburg CLAUDE don, husband of Rte. Nettie 2.

Hern- Ellis. Dranesville, Ellis. father of grandfather Claude, and Warren Felecia, of Claude III, Ellis. brother Maxine and Margaret Marie Fred of Marcus. and well.

Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Elizabeth BlackLillian Nellie Lambert and Mrs. Estelle and Genevieve father-in-law Ellis.

Friends of Turner, 34 may call at the Green Funeral Home. services Elden at Herndon, Va. Funeral Dranesville, at 2 Baptist p.m. Sunday. Church.

Salem November 18. Interment Oak Grove Chuich Cemetery. 18 FORTUNE. Friday. November MAYNARD LESLIE.

On Georges General Hospital. 1962. at Prince 16, of 2103 MAYNARD LESLIE FORTUNE beloved Ravenswood husband of Mrs. Hyattsville. C.

Fortune and father of Robert Ruth L. June Fortune Lee of Silver Spring, and Fortune Fortune, son of Mrs. Leona brother of Craigsville. and Craigsville. Gordon Fortune of of to call Va.

Friends are invited 1300 at st. Hysong's Funeral Home. p.m. Saturday n.w., from 7 to 9:45 services will be and held on Sunday, Monday, where November Washington 19, at National 11 a.m. Interment Cemetery.

18 Wednesday, DOROTHY VERNON. On GIANNINY, Doctors Hospital. 14, DOROTHY 1962, at November GIANNINY, beloved sister of Mrs. V. and Mr.

L. Charles Layden of Arlington, cago, Ill. In lieu of flowers, contri- ChiGianniny of butions may be made research, to cancer on Saturday, Interment November Charlottsville, 17. GILLIAM. vember 15, FLOYD.

1962, On Thursday, Noof 16421 11th FLOYD GILLIAM son of Mrs. Bessie st. n.w.. beloved 389 resting Rhode at Island Frazier's Funeral Home. Gaston.

Remains of later. ave, n.w. Notice services 18 16. YETTA. On Friday, NoGOLDSTEIN, 3701 vember Connecticut 1962.

at her residence. GOLDSTEIN, beloved sister of YETTA Mrs. Harry Beverley Rubin. Maury Gray Hills. and Mrs.

Eli of Rubin. Funeral services at the Home, Bernard 3501 Danzansky Sons Funeral facilities adjacent), 14th st. n.w. (parking vember 18. on Sunday, NoAdas Israel at 1:30 p.m.

Interment Cemetery. HALL. EDNA S. On vember 14. 1962.

EDNA Wednesday. C. HALL NoMaj. Chalmers G. n.w..

Hall, beloved sister of wife Mrs. of 4619 48th st. Faye and Easley of Fredericksburg. Mrs. Betty Malvarez of Crotoninvited on-Hudson, N.

Y. Friends are Chase to Funeral call at the Bethesda-Chevy Home of Robert A. noon Bethesda, after 12 Pumphrey, Saturday, November 17. Graveheld services and interment will be side Monday, November 19, at 11 a.m.. (Ashville, at N.

Arlington National please and Detroit. Cemetery. papers copy.) 18 JACKSON, LIDA MARIE. On Wednesday, November 14. 1962.

residence. 1330 Harvard st. at n. her LIDA MARIE JACKSON. wife of John T.

Jackson. She beloved one daughter, Thelma E. Webster: leaves three grandchildren, Carol, Calvin and Mrs. Mae Clarence L. Webster: McKenney two sisters.

Bernice Matthews: one and son-in-law, Mrs. Clarence relatives R. Webster II. and other and friends. From 3 to 10 p.m.

may call Sunday. November 18, friends Home, 246 North Snowden Washington Funeral at the day. Rockville, Md. After 11 a.m. Monstate 19, body will lie in November Baptist at the Parker Memorial Spring.

Church, Geneva Silver will be held at where funeral services p.m., the Rev. Ash Virgil Taylor Memorial officiating. Interment Spring. Cemetery, Sandy Md. JONES.

DAVID GEORGE. On November 16. 1962. at Suburban Friday. Hospital.

DAVID GEORGE JONES of 623 Mississippi Silver beloved husband of Helen Spring. Jones. son of Mrs. Esther Z. brother of Mrs.

Sarah Kistler Jones. of Nantizoke. Pa. Friends may call at the Chevy Chase Funeral Home. 5101 Wisconsin ave.

n.w., from 10 a.m. Funeral to 6 p.m. Sunday, November 18. service and interment Dover. N.

Tuesday, November 20. 18 day, KNOBLE, November MARGARET 15, AKE. On Thurs1962. at WashAKE ington KNOBLE Hospital Center. MARGARET of 3031 7th st.

n.e.. sister A. of Dr. Charles D. Ake and Dr.

Services B. Ake of Atlantic City, N. J. at the S. H.

Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. n.w.. on Monday, November 19, at 1 p.m.

Hill Cemetery. 18 (parking facilities). Interment Cedar LEWIS. THOMAS H. Suddenly, on Thursday, November 13.

1962. THOMAS H. LEWIS of 1901 2nd st. n.e.. Apartment 1.

Beloved son of Thomas L. and Lucy R. Lewis of Louisville. Ky. He also leaves two brothers and many other relatives and friends.

Friends may call Sunday, November 18. between and 3 p.m. at the funeral home of Alexander 8. Pope. 414 15th st.

s.e. Funeral and interment. Louisville. Ky. Home, A.

D. Porter Sons Funeral 18 THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. Saturday, 4 November 17, 1 1962 Deaths LIPINSKI. EDWARD. Suddenly, on Thursday.

November 15. 1962. EDWARD LIPINSKI. beloved husband of Helen E. Lipinski and father of Edward Karl Lipinski of Washington, D.

and Mrs. Shirley Jean Little of Silver Spring. brother of Leo Lipinski of Johnstown, Walter Lipinski of Central City, Mrs. Millie Klodoski of Johnstown, Mrs. Betty Weigel of Johnstown.

and nephew of Mrs. Nellie Wronowski of Evansville, Ind. Friends may call at the Laurel Funeral Home, 550 Washington Laurel, between 2 p.m. and 10 p.m. "on Saturday and Sunday.

Rosary at 8:30 p.m. on Sunday, vember 18. Mass to be offered for the repose of his soul at 10 at St. Mary's Church. 8th and Montgomery Laurel, on Monday.

November 19. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemtery. 18 MARTIN. LEO CLIFTON. On Friday.

1930 November Columbia 16, 1962. at his residence, pike. Arlington, LEO CLIFTON MARTIN. beloved husband of Amelia K. Martin, father of Mrs.

Marzie Clark. grandfather of Mrs. Natalie Heide. Andrew M. and Christiana Lynn Clark.

brother of George Martin of Lewisdale. and Mrs. H. P. Stansbury of North Miami Beach.

Fla. Friends may call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2847 Wilson Arlington. after 1 p.m.. on Saturday. November 17.

where funeral services will be held on Monday, November 19. at 11 a.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 18 McKENZIE. PAUL J.

On Friday. November 16, 1962. at the Washington Home for Incurables. PAUL McKENZIE. formerly of Mount Rainier.

Md. and St. Mary's County, Md. Friends may call at Nalley's Funeral Home. 3200 Rhode Island at Eastern ave, n.e., Saturday, November 17, from to 9 Sunday.

November 18, from to p.m.. and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Monday. November 19, at 8:30 a.m.: thence to St. James' Catholic Church.

where mass will be offered at 9 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery. 18 MONROE. GEORGE W.

Of 3531 Hertford pl. n.w.. on November 15. 1962. Son of Elizabeth E.

Furr and Fielding H. Monroe. Services at Chambers' Funeral Home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w..

on Monday. November 19, at 1 p.m. Entombment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 18 NIDA, November PAUL 15, 1962. Sr.

On Thursday, at his residence. 1345 So. Carolina ave. s.e. PAUL M.

NIDA, beloved husband of Ruth Nida and father of Paul M. Nida. and E. Robert Nida. Also survived by eight grandchildren.

Home Friends may call at the Lee Funeral 4th st. and Massachusetts ave. n.e.. where services will be held Monday, November 19. at 10 a.m.

Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. 18 NIDA, PAUL is M. An emergent communication of Lebanon Lodge No. 7. F.

A. A. called for 9:30 a.m. Monday, November 1962. at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st.

and Massachusetts ave. n.e.. for the purpose of conducting the last Masonic rites for our late brother, PAUL M. DAVID M. WRIGHT, 18 16.

PARKS. 1962. ALICE. On Friday, November ALICE PARKS. Remains resting at Frazier's Funeral Home.

389 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Notice of services later. 18 PLYES, MARJORIE S. On Thursday, November 13.

1962. MARJORIE S. PYLES. of 116 Van Winkle Falls Church. wife of Hamilton B.

Smith. Berkeley. Mrs. Thomas mother Pyles daughter of of Mrs. George C.

Busby. of Philadelphia. and Hamilton K. Pyles 11. of Portland, Oreg.

Also survived by four grandchildren. Memorial services at St. Alban's Episconal Church on Sunday. November 18. at 2 p.m.

POWELL. NAHTANIEL. On Saturday, November 17. 1962. NATHANIEL POWELL of 400 Oneida st.

n.e.. beloved husband of Lois Powell. loving son of Evelena Powell. Remains resting at Frazier's Funeral Home. 389 Rhode Island ave.

n.w. Notice of services later. 18 RAWLINGS, THOMAS CLINTON. On Thursday, November 15, 1962. Naylor.

THOMAS CLINTON RAWLINGS of beloved husband of Ethel Wells Rawlings. father of Thomas Joseph Rawlings and brother of Mrs. Marie Rawlings Carroll. also is survived by one granddaughter, Friends may call at the Ritchie Bros. Funeral Home, Upper Marlboro, from 2-9 p.m.

Funeral services at St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, Croom, on Monday, November 19, at 11 a.m. Upper Interment Marlboro. Mount Carmel Cemetery, Md. 18 RICKENBAKER, LELIA S.

On Friday, 2737 November 16, 1962, at her residence, Devonshire pl. n.w., LELIA S. RICKENBAKER, mother of Joe E. Rickenbaker, sister of Mrs. Carl E.

Schoenhals. Miss Elizabeth Sammons, both of Washington. D. Mrs. C.

L. Willingham of Macon, and Mrs. W. A. Duncan of East Point.

Ga. Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel. Wisconsin ave, and Harrison at. n.w. (parking on premises).

from 12 noon Saturday, until 12 noon Surday. Services and interment, Macon, Ga. 18 RIVERS. COLLIER. Suddenly.

on Thursday. November 16, 1962. COLLIER RIVERS. of 416 0 st. n.w..

devoted brother of Mrs. Frances Brown. Mrs. Willie May Hall and Mrs. Minnie Young.

He also leaves to mourn his passing 8 devoted friend. Mrs. Louise Coleman. Other relatives and many friends. Remains resting at the John T.

Rhines Co. Funeral Home. 3015 12th st. n.e. Notice of funeral later.

Family may be contacted at 154 st. s.e. SAUNDERS. MARGUERITE L. On Thursday, November 15, 1962, at her residence, 110 Waiters Fairfax, MARGUERITE L.

SAUNDERS. wife of the late Theodore G. Saunders, daughter of Bertha S. West and the late John W. West, mother of Carolyn Bibb Saunders.

sister of Mrs. William Winnett. Mrs. Warren B. Cadman, Mrs.

Cameron Chaney, Mrs. Paul L. Decker, Ned W. West and Bobby Joe Ellis. Friends may call at the Everly Funeral Home, 214 West Main Fairfax.

where services will be held on Monday. November 19, at 2 p.m. Interment National Memorial Park. 18 day, SCHWENK. November RAYMOND L.

On SaturGeorges General Hospital. RAY17. 1962, at Prince MOND L. SCHWENK. the beloved husband of Eva E.

Schwenk. father of Edward L. Schwenk and of Margaret Zollars. Funeral servbrother ices at the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home.

1661 Good Hope rd. s.e. (parking facilities). on Monday, November 19. at 1 p.m.

Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery, Visiting hours until 9 p.m. 18 SHOREY, ALTON C. On Thursday, November 15, 1962, at George Washington Hospital. ALTON C. SHOREY.

beloved husband of Dora Shorey, of Mrs. Emma Jane Grant of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary Etta and stepfather of Stewart Bush. both of Dover-Foxcroft, brother of Herbert E. Shorey, Mrs.

of Helen Maine Bradley, Mrs. Doris Boldgett Barnett and Thelma 8. survived by six grandchildren, C. Serv- Also of Washington. D.

ices and interment on Sunday. November 18, at at DoverFoxcroft. Me. Local Arrangements by De Vol Funeral Home. 17 SMITH, JOHN CLAYTON.

On November 17. 1962, at George Saturday, Washington University Hospital. JOHN CLAYTON SMITH of 5908 D. Dalecarlia beloved pl. n.w..

Washington. husband of Janet Smith, father of Capt. Thomas E. Smith of Greenville. S.

and Iowa. brother of Friends H. M. may Smith of Algna. call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2847 Wilson Arlington.

after 10 a.m. Sunday, November 18. where funeral services November will be held on Monday, 19. at 3:30 p.m. Interment National Memorial PArk.

In lieu of flowers the family suggests that contributions may be made to the Cancer Society, District of Columbia Division. 810 18th st. n.w. or Church, to the 5200 Palisades Cathedral Community Washington, D. C.

18 STACKS. November JOSEPH E. On Wednesday. JOSEPH 14. 1962.

at Fairfax Hespital, E. STACKS of 5:00 Brook Falls Church, beloved husband of Ruby Purvis Stacks. father of Joseph Purvis brother William C. and Bennett H. Stacks.

of the Rev. John E. Stacks and Mrs. Mary Darcey. He also is survived by 17 grandchildren.

Friends may call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2847 Wilson Arlington, where funeral services will be held on Monday. November 19. at 1:45 p.m. Interment. Arlington National Cemetery.

18 STANCIL, WILSON. 1962. On Thursday, eral November 15, at D. C. GenHospital.

WILSON of 1320 Florida Stancil, ave. n.w.. husband of Blanche father of Bertha Knight Hattie and brother of John and Stancil. Also surviving are 1 other relatives and friends. From 18.

til. friends 10 p.m. may Sunday, November Allen call at Brooks ida Funeral Home. 12th Florave, n.w. Funeral Monday, November 19.

at 1 p.m, from Tenth Street Baptist Church. corner of Tenth and sts. n. w. Rev.

J. L. tional Henry, officiating. Interment NaHarmony Memorial Park. 18 STEWARD, JOHN LEONARD.

Sud1962. denly on Thursday, November 15. ARD at STEWARD Marion Ohio. JOHN LEONlane, Silver Spring. of 8324 Draper husband of Marie H.

Steward. father of Mrs. Joan Marie Veatch. and son of Mrs. Mariam L.

Steward, there are three grandchildren. Mr. Steward rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey 8. 8.

Home. Georgia Funeral 8434 held where service will be on Monday, November 19, At 11 a.m. Rock (parking facilities). terment Creek home Friends after may visit at the funeral 6 p.m. Saturdar.

18 Obituaries A-21: Deaths STOKER, HANNAH B. On Wednesday, November 14, 1962. at Sibley Hospital, MRS. HANNAH B. STOKER of 2122 Decatur pl.

n.w., beloved wife of Thomas J. Stoker. She also is survived by two sisters, Mrs. 8. E.

Long of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Mary Steinmetz of Canton, Ohio, and brother. Charles E. Blyholder of Pittsburgh. Pa.

Graveside services and interment will be held on Monday. November 19, at 3 p.m.. in Arlington National Cemetery. In lieu of flowers it is suggested that contributions be made to the Cancer Society. 18 STRAHAN, MILTON G.

Formerly of 4644 Davis Bradbury Park. on November 15. 1962. brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and Mrs.

Mae Pasquay. Prayers at Chambers' Funeral Home. 517 11th st. s.e., on Monday, November 19, at 9:30 a.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.

LT. THOMAS E. BOLIN Thomas E. Bolin, Retired Navy Officer Was 71 Lt. Thomas E.

Bolin, 71, a retired intelligence officer and Yormete Washington resident, died Wednesday at Bay Pines Hospital, St. Petersburg, after a long illness. native of Evansville, Lt. Bolin was a veteran of both world wars. During World War II he was stationed here and worked with Navy intelligence.

Lt. Bolin, who retired from the Navy in 1947, received many decorations his military services. After his retirement he worked here for 10 years as a cashier with the F. W. Berens real estate firm.

He moved patio Port Charlotte, with wife in 1957. Besides his wife, Charlotte, of the home address, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. John H. VornDick of Vienna, a sister, Mrs. Mae Brennen of St.

Petersburg and four grandchildren. Graveside funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Arlington Cemetery. Mrs. Russell, 92, Widow of Doctor In Mary Regina Russell, 92, the widow of a medical director of the Indian Service, died yesterday in Asheville, N.

C. Her husband, Dr. Robert Lee Russell, was head of Indian reservations and hospitals in Rosebud, N. Anadarko, and Toledo, Iowa. also served as director of Public Health Service and Veterans Administration hospitals.

Born here, Mrs. Russell was a descendant of colonial families who settled in Southern Maryland and Alexandria. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. W. J.

Burke Miami, Mrs. L. J. Rossiter of Asheville and Mrs. Raoul Blumberg, 6800 Glenbrook road, Bethesda, wife of the assistant to the publisher of the Washington Post.

Services and burial will be on Monday in Asheville. Ralph Dawson, 65, Won Three Oscars HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 17 (AP). -Film Editor Ralph Dawson, 65, a three-time Academy Award winner, died Thursday at the Motion Picture Country Home in nearby Woodland Hills. He had been 1 in poor health for more than two years.

Mr. Dawson won Oscars for his editing of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (1935), "Anthony Adverse" (1936) and "The Adventures of Robin Hood" (1938). He was born in Westboro, Mass. He leaves his wife, Olive. Polar Base Again Using Atom Power By the Associated Press The Atomic Energy Commission says the nuclear power station at McMurdo Sound in the Antarctic is gradually being after put back into operation a fire October 7.

The plant has been supplying power for lighting, heating and scientific experiments at the naval station here since last July. The station is one of the bases for operation Deep Freeze, the United States scientific research program in the Antarctic. The AEC had previously announced that the Antarctic reactor had been damaged by fire. No one was injured and no radiation was released, the commission said. An AEC spokesman said last night the fire caused some scorching of wires.

The blaze was attributed to the development of hydrogen gas, which apparently was ignited by a short circuit. On November 8, the order to start the atomic power plant again was given, the AEC spokesman said. New trouble detecting instruments have been added to the plant, the AEC said, and in the process of checking these, the plant has been started up, and then shut down. The plant is not yet operating full time, the AEC spokesman said. Meanwhile shipment of supplies is enroute to McMurdo Sound for a scheduled shutdown and checkover of the atomic plant next month, the AEC said.

Orient Express Route The western branch of the Orient Express runs from Paris through Strasbourg and Munich to Vienna. SWIM, DANIEL M. This is to notify officers and members of the Sheet Metal Workers Local 102. of the death: of Brother DANIEL SWIM. who passed away on Wednesday.

November 14. Brothers and friends may call at the Memorial ARTHUR VINING DAVIS board trustees of the University of Miami and had contributed heavily to construction of Baptist Hospital southwest of Miami. Mr. Davis never stopped making money while he lived. He made it sound absurdly simple.

"I've had to work hard all my life," the publicity-shy capitalist said in one of rare interviews. "I've had this work 16 hours a day to make a good living. Do you work 16 hours a day?" Steered Giant Industry As a vigorous, if almost unknown, board chairman of the Aluminum Co. of America, Mr. Davis steered the giant industry through its post-war expansion while he was in his 70s.

Mr. Davis took the mill job that launched his career soon after he was graduated in 1888 from Amherst College. He was born in Sharon, the son of a Congregational minister. Charles Martin Hall and Mr. Davis developed the versatility of aluminum, then a novelty, and with help from the Mellon family of Pittsburgh they founded Alcoa.

Late in his life, a part of Mr. Davis' holdings was $100 million worth of Alcoa stock. Mr. Davis' wealth and business interests spread with his years into a maze of enterprises that gave booming South Florida its greatest indivdual stimulus since World War II. He bought more than 125,000 acres of Florida land, including -eighth of Miami's bustling Dade County.

He acquired 000 acres on Eleuthera Island in Bahamas and they developed a the lavish resort for wealthy. He bought such diverse properties as an ice-cream factory, vegetable farms, a cement plant, a road-building firm that could use the cement, a steel-fabricating plant, furniture factory, and went into the transportation business with airline and shipping interests. Added Other Properties He went into the hotel business, in a limited way- spending $22 million for the Boca Raton Club and Hotel and other properties south of Palm Beach. He bought property at Sarasota, on the Gulf Coast, for a reported $13.5 million. His wealth was not known, but estimates place it at more than $350 million.

Mr. Davis himself wouldn't set a figure. Once at a party he attended, a small group gossiped whether he was second or third richest man in the Nation. "Fifth," Mr. Davis snapped, approaching unnoticed and walking briskly away.

Card nf Thanks PUGH, EZEKIEL W. The PUGH family wish of to ac- the knowledge with sincere apprecation and thanks for the many expressions of sympathy, flowers, cards and other acts of kindness extended to us by Clergy, friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement. God bless each and every one of you. WIFE. CATHERINE D.

PUGH, AND FAMILY. HAYMAN, ROSE. The unveiling of the mausoleum in the memory of ROSE HAYMAN, wife of Joseph Hayman will take place on Sunday, November 18. 1962, at 11:30 a.m.. at the King David Memorial Park.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend. BENJAMIN AND REUBEN HAYMAN. POLAY, ISRAEL. There will 'be An unveiling of a monument in memory of ISRAEL POLAY on Sunday, November 18, 1962. at 2 p.m., at the George Washington Cemetery, Mount Lebanon Section.

Relatives and friends are invited. WIFE AND FAMILY. 11.17 STAMLER. MRS. LENA.

An unveiling of memorial in the memory of our dear, mother, LENA STAMLER, will be held on Sunday, November 18, 1962. at 12 noon, at the Adas Israel Hebrew Congregation Ceme1400 Alabama ave. s.e., Washington. D. C.

Relatives and friends invited. ROSIN S. AND KAPLAN, PAULINE KATE SILAS. SCHIFF- 11,17 Deaths BARRON, MARY On Friday, November 16, 1962, MARY BARRON of 4540 49th st. n.w..

beloved sister of Mrs. Gertrude B. Batchelder, aunt of Mrs. James E. Twomey of Oakland.

Mr. E. Barron Batchelder of Spring House, Sister M. Bettina. 8.

of Washington. D. and Charles F. Batchelder of Bethesda, Md. Funeral from the Collins Funeral Home.

3821 14th st. n.w., on Monday, November 19, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of Anunciation. 3810 Massachusetts ave, n.w.. at 10 a.m.

Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 18 BOLIN, THOMAS EDWARD. On Wednesday, November 14. at Bay Pines Hospital. St.

Petersburg, 306 Normandy Fort Charlotte. THOMAS EDWARD BOLIN of husband of Charlotte Davidson Bolin, father of Mrs. John H. Vorn Dick, of Vienna, brother of Mrs. Mae Brennen of St, Petersburg, Fla.

He also is survived by four grandchildren. John Charlotte Anne, William Thomas and Barbara Elizabeth Vorn Dick. Friends may call at the S. H. Hines Co.

Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. n.w.. after 12 noon Sunday, November 18 (parking facilities) Graveside services on Monday, November 19. at 2 p.m.

Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 18 BOOTH, HERMAN R. On Thursday, November 15. 1962. HERMAN R.

BOOTH of 5207 Just st. n.e., beloved husband of Fannie C. Booth. son of Herbert and Alice Cyrus, stepfather of Florenza and Earl Lassiter and brother of Earnest Booth and Hunter. He bert.

Chester S. Douglas, Dorothy Geraldine. Elouise And Mary A. Cyrus. Also surviving are four aunts, six uncles.

other relatives and many friends. From 4 to 10:30 m. Monday, friends are invited to call at the McGuire Funeral Home, 1820 0th st. n. w.

The remains will lie in state from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. November 20, at the Vermont Avenue Baptist church. 1630 Vermont ave where services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Interment Arlington National Cemetery.

19 Directory, 500 Mercek st. Princeton, W. Va. Services will be held at Funeral Directory, or. Saturday.

November 17, at 2:30 p.m. Interment will be at Resthaven, Prince-, ton. W. Va. Fraternally Yours.

JAMES J. McCARTHY, Secy. TALLEY, RICHARD M. On Thursday. November 15, 1062.

at the Suburban Hospital. Notice of funeral later. Services by the Snowden Funeral Home. TORREGROSSA. JOSEPH.

Suddenly on Friday, November 16, 1962. at his Silver home. 10200 Haywood drive. Spring. JOSEPH REGROSSA, husband of Antonia P.

Torregrossa, father T. Forno. Mrs. Carmella Bowers and Paul Torregrossa, brother of Mrs. Sam Dino and Mrs.

Charles Macio. There are 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Mr. Torregrossa rests at the Warner Pumphrey Funera! Home, Mass 8. will Md.

(parking facilities). be offered for the repose of his soul on Monday. November 19, at 9 a.m.. at St. John the Evangelist Church.

10201 Georgia 8. Md. Interment visit Mount Olivet the funeral Cemetery. Friends may at home after p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

18 VANDEMAN, November NINA M. On Wednesday, 14, 1962. in California. NINA M. VANDEMAN, beloved wife of the late Eld.

man. mother of Herbert S. Vandeman, Mrs. Dorothy Lemmon, Allen W. Friends and Eld.

George E. Vandeman. call at the Takoma Funeral Home, 0254 Carroll, st. n.w. (parking opposite), on Sunday from 5 from p.m.

10 until 9 p.m. and on Monday a.m. until 1 p.m. Graveside services on Monday. November' 19, at 1:30 p.m.

at George Washinston Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited. 18 WESLEY, HARRIET B. On November 14, 1962. HARRIET B.

WESLEY of 627 st. n.e. She is survived by devoted son, Philip one daughter, Mrs. Ann Meadows; a father, Henry Bishop; two brothers, four sisters, an aunt. Mrs.

Harriet Watson; many other relatives and friends. After 2 p.m. Sunday, November 18, friends may call at Lowe's Funeral Home, 1425 Maryland ave. n.e.. where funeral services will be held Monday, November 19.

at 1 p.m., the Rev. J. L. 8. Lincoln Holloman officiating.

Interment: Memorial Cemetery. 18 WHITE, November BENJAMIN 17. 1962. W. On Saturday.

Hospital. BENJAMIN W. WHITE of at Providence 3208 beloved Chillum Mount Rainier, husband of Lillian M. White, father of Mrs. Helen Peterson.

Mrs. Barbara Cline and Mrs. Mildred Fisher, brother of Mrs. Olive Lambeth. Gordon, Robert Also Wellineton survived W.

and Nelson White. dren. Friends by seven grandchilmay call at the Lee Funeral chusetts Home, 4th st. and Massa20. will be held on Tuesday.

November ave. n.e.. where services at 10 a.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 19 -DEATHS- Announcements of Services by Chambers Thierbach, Paul F.

W. W. Chambers Co. Monroe, Harris, George Rose W. M.

W. W. Chambers Co. Foertsch, Andrew B. W.

W. Chambers Co. Strahan, Milton G. W. W.

Chambers Co. SECTION Park. $550. sites. morial 8-2088.

Dial 703-EMpire FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7400 Rinaldi Funeral Home GEORGIA AVE. N.W. 1 Biks RA. 3-7411 North of Walter Reed Hospital Crematorium J. William Lee's Sons Co.

4th St. and FUNERAL Mass. DIRECTORS LI. 8-5200 In Memoriam ARNOLD. WILLIAM! L.

In loving memory devoted husband and father. WILLIAM L. ARNOLD, whom God called home five years ago today, November 17, 1957. You left beautiful memory, Of sorrow to great to be told: But to we who loved and lost you, Your memory will never grow old. YOUR LOVING WIFE.

HELEN, AND DAUGHTER. NORMA. BELL. T. JAMES.

In memory of my husband. JAMES BELL, who passed away six years AgO today. November 17. 1956. Many lonely heartache, Often a silent tear.

But always a beautiful memory Of one I loved so dear. DEVOTED WIFE. BERTHA, BURKE. MARY E. In loving memory of our dear mother MARY E.

BURKE. who passed away twentyone years ago today, November 1941. Loved in life. remembered in HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. BURRUTO, TERESA.

In loving memory of mother. TERESA BURyears ago today, November 17, 1948. RUTO. who a passed away a fourteen The years have gone unaltered, For gone you'll always be: But the love that you left behind you love eternally, DAUGHTER. MARY DI LORENZO.

BURRUTO, TERESA. In loving memory of my mother, TERESA BURRUTO. Just loving thought, Just a silent tear: God alone knows how much I still miss you At the end of fourteen long years. YOUR DAUGHTER. CAMILLE.

CASEY, ELIZABETH F. In loving memory of our beloved daughter, ELIZABETH F. CASEY, who departed this life two years ago today, November 17. 1960. In our lonely hours of thinking; Thoughts of you are always near: We who loved you, sadly miss you.

As it dawns another year. So sadly missed. MOTHER AND FATHER. DENT. MARY.

In loving memory of my dear mother. MARY DENT, who. passed away thirteen years AgO today, November 17, 1949. Eternal rest give to her, Lord, And let perpetual light shine upon her. May she rest in peace.

YOUR DAUGHTER, EDNA. FRANKS, WILLIAM E. In loving memory WILLIAM of my husband and father, E. FRANKS. who passed away two years AgO today, November 17, 1960.

God gave us strength to bear 1t, And courage to meet the blow; But what it meant to lose you, The world will never know. WIFE. GRACE. AND DAUGHTER. EVELYN.

LOVELESS. HUBERTA HARPER. of loving devotion to the memory of our dear wife and mother, HUBERTA HARPER LOVELESS. who departed this lite six years ago today. November 1956.

HUSBAND. ROLAND, AND SON, ROLAND, Jr. of MOSS, ELLEN A. In loving memory mother, our dear mother and grandELLEN MOSS. who de parted this life November 17.

1933. Loving thoughts. silent tear: beautiful memory of one we loved sO dear. YOUR ELLA. AND DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER.

DAUGHTE ELLEN MOXLEY. HUMPHREY ALBERT JACKSON, P. In memory of my loving husband. ALBERT A. MOX17.

LEY. who passed away November 1960. and devoted father. HUMPHREY P. JACKSON.

November 23. 1953. Every day in some small way Memories of you come my way: Time, and years roll swiftly by, But love and memories never die. YOUR LONELY WIFE AND DAUGHTER. SARA B.

MOXLEY. SKINNER. of NATHANIEL, Sr. In loving memory NATHANIEL our dear beloved father. SKINNER.

who departed November from us one year AgO todar, 17. 1961. The days have been so lonely, The nights have been so sad. Life does not seem the same to Since you have left us dad. USe YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS.

AND BERNICE SKINNER. INEZ CEMETERY LOTS FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY. vantage of special price for 2 Take adnear top of hill. Owner living graves town. UN.

4-3182. out of 7 GRAVE SITES Park. Falls Church. at Va. National Memorial JA.

Priced $800. 2-2571. King Saud of Saudi Arabia into opposing the Yemen revolution, he said they would be pardoned if they surrendered within 10 days, but otherwise would face "crushing army measures." The offer of forgiveness was directed to tribesmen "on the border." Previously the San'a government has claimed that only Saudi Arabian and Jordanian troops and Yemenis in neighboring countries were fighting for ex-King Mohammad Al-Badr. Mr. Sallal renewed his claim to Asir Najran and Jizan, two districts in southwest Saudi Arabia, but did not say he would take them by force.

5.