B6
Gray courts Fenty country in Upper Northwest
Stresses message of school change to Ward 3 voters
BY TIM CRAIG D.C.CouncilChairmanVincent
C.Gray took his citywide listening tour toUpperNorthwest on Tues- day, seeking to connect with resi- dents in an area of the city where three out of four Democrats backedMayor AdrianM. Fenty in lastmonth’sDemocraticprimary. Gray,who plans to hold a town
hall meeting in all eight wards of the city before the Nov. 2 general election, stressed toWard 3 voters he would continue to champion school reform and drew wide- spread applausewhenhe suggest- ed that residents engage in civil disobedience to try to gain more rights fromCongress. In the days leading up toGray’s
forum at St. Columba’s Episcopal Church in Tenleytown, many be- lieved he would be dogged with questions about schools Chancel- lorMichelleA.Rhee,whoremains popular inWard 3 but would face an uncertain future in a Gray ad- ministration. But Rhee’s name came up only in passing, allowing Gray to instead speak broadly about his support for education reform. “We have had some interesting
days and I understand that, and that is the nature of reform, but I honestly don’t believe that reform andcollaborationaremutuallyex- clusive,”Gray said. “I thinkwe can work effectively together in order to achieve that.” Many of the questions touched
onGray’s plans for addressing the city’sbudget shortfallwhile avoid- ing deep cuts to services such as libraries andseniorhousing. Gray announced that econo-
mistAliceRivlin, a former chair of the city’s control board during the financialdistressof the1990s,and former mayor Anthony Williams will join his transition team to work on financial and budget is- sues. And Gray suggested he may try to build political support for a tax increase. “I think ifwe canmake the case
that the vulnerable are going to be imperiled, I think there are going to be a lot of peoplewho are going to entertain some sort of tax in- crease,” Gray told the standing- room-only crowd. In the heavily Democratic Dis-
trict,Graybecamethemayor-elect after he handily defeated Fenty in the Sept. 14 Democratic primary. But Gray’s victory can be attribut- ed to the massive margins he rackedupinNortheastandSouth- east Washington, where resent- ment ofFenty ranhigh. ButWard 3 was Fenty country.
Gray received just 20 percent of the vote inWard3,whichincludes Glover Park, Cleveland Park, Van Ness, ForestHills, AmericanUni- versity Park, Tenleytown, Friend- ship Heights, Palisades and parts ofChevyChase. Gray faces only nominal oppo-
sitioninthegeneral election,buta grass-roots write-in Fenty cam- paign has been gathering steam. An hour before Gray’s town hall, theorganizersof theWrite-InFen- ty campaign held a press confer- ence a block away to announce they are steppinguptheir efforts. JohnHlinko, aGeorgetownres-
ident, said the write-in effort would include dozens of volun- teerswhowouldfanoutacross the city in the coming days, as well as staff polling sites Nov. 2, to urge voters to write Fenty’s names on their ballots. But because there’s almost no money to wage a cam- paign, few observers think that Hlinko cansucceed. Repeating many themes he
touched on during the primary, Gray seemed towin support from the audience as he delved deeper intohisphilosophy of governing. After being branded during the
primary as amicromanager, Gray repeatedly stressed he has no in- tention of “becoming the princi- pal”of individualschools.YetGray questioned several personnel de- cisions made by Rhee, including the ouster of several teachers. “These are the kind of teachers
we need to keep in public educa- tion,”Gray said. Graydrewthe loudest applause
when he vowed tomake city con- tractors hire more District resi- dents and when he spoke about renewing the push on CapitolHill for voting rights and the ability to tax the incomes of Maryland and Virginiaresidentswhoworkinthe city. “Will I go up there? Absolute- ly,” Gray said. “But I don’t want to goupthereandseenobodybehind me. Iwant tobeable togoupthere and say, ‘Senator, look out your window, do you see all those peo- ple?They are angry asheck.”
craigt@washpost.com
EZ SU
KLMNO OBITUARIES
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2010
DEATHNOTICE PETE J.BARBERA
BARBERA
On Wednesday,October 6, 2010. Beloved hus- band of the late Mamie E. Barbera; father of Regina Loffredo (Christopher) and Elaine Wigginton (John). He is also survived by two grandchildren, Richard Wigginton (Cyndie) and Diana Wigginton. Friends will be received at St. Matthias Catholic Church, 9475 Annapolis Rd., Lanham, MD on Sunday,October 10 from 6to9p.m., where Mass of Christian Burial will be offered on Monday at 10:30 a.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.Inlieu of flowers,memorial contributions may be made to St. Matthias Catholic Church. Arrangements by RENDON-HALE FUNERAL HOME.
BOARDLEY-McRAE
PALESTINE VIRGINIA BOARDLEY-McRAE
On Thursday,September 30, 2010. Beloved sister of Secethia Boardley-Davis (Darren) and Vernon Owen Boardley; other relatives and friends.Mrs.McRae will lie in state at Sacred Ground Praise and Worship Center,533 Richie Road, Capitol Heights,MDonSaturday,Octo- ber 9from 9:30 until services at 11 a.m. Rev.Calvin Freeland, Officiating.Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.Services by STEWART.
BROOKS HELEN C.BROOKS
On Wednesday,September 29, 2010. Beloved wife of Alvin Brooks; mother of Veronica Terry, Tina Jewette,Eugene Terry (Sandy), Catherine Terry-Crusor,and Michelle Brooks went home to be with the Lord. She is also survived by one brother,two sisters,eight grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren and ahost of relatives and friends.Memorial services will be held on October 9, 11 a.m. at Refuge Baptist Assembly, 12304 Baltimore Avenue,Beltsville,Maryland. Arrangements are being handled by Watkins Funeral Services.
SEAN SMITH/LONDON GUARDIAN
“ANight to Remember,” Baker’s dramatization of the Titanic sinking, was an unpretentious look at the events leading up to the tragedy. ROYWARDBAKER,93
British director of ‘A Night to Remember’ BY ADAM BERNSTEIN RoyWard Baker, a British film
director who brought an under- stated precision to his craft and whose credits included the thrill- er “Don’t Bother to Knock” star- ring Marilyn Monroe as a de- ranged babysitter and the cele- brated Titanic melodrama “A Night to Remember,” died Oct. 5 at a hospital in London. He was 93. His son Nicholas,
speaking with the Associated Press, did not disclose a cause of death. Mr. Baker’s most powerful
films were as unflashy and self-ef- facing as the director himself. This efficient approach ledhimto a successful transition to televi- sion work in the 1960s, notably directing episodes of “TheAveng- ers” and “The Saint.” He later became a stalwart, intermittently inspired helmer of British horror films, including the lesbian-themed “TheVampire Lovers” (1970) and “Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde” (1972) which intro- duced a sex-change angle to the venerable Robert Louis Steven- son shocker. ANewYork Times movie critic,
A.H. Weiler, found “The Vampire Lovers,” which starred the volup- tuous Ingrid Pitt, “a departure from the hackneyed bloody norm . . . professionally directed, opu- lently staged and sexy to boot.” Mr. Baker had entered the Brit-
ish film industry as a teenager, serving as a tea boy, fetching pipesandrunningerrands.Bythe late 1930s, he worked himself up to “assistant assistant” to such directors as Alfred Hitchcock on “The Lady Vanishes” and Carol Reed on “Night Train toMunich.” In short, he knew how to get
things done for demanding direc- tors. This skill served him well in the British army during World War II, when he made documen-
Jack A. Adams PSYCHOLOGY PROFESSOR
Jack A. Adams, 88, who set-
tled in theWashington area soon after retiring in 1987 as a psychol- ogy professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, died Sept. 22 at his home in Falls Church.He had cancer. Dr.Adams spent 30 yearswith
the university and served as di- rector of the Aviation Research Laboratory from1957 to 1965.He wrote scientific articles for pro- fessional journals on experimen- tal psychology and wrote books on learning andmemory. Jack Ashton Adams was a
native of Davenport, Iowa, and a graduate of the University of Iowa, where he also received a doctorate in experimental psy- chology in 1951. He was an Army veteran of World War II, and his decorations included the Bronze StarMedal. His marriage to Marjorie
McGuire ended in divorce. Survi- vors include two children, Samu- el Adams of Plainfield, Ind., and Sarah Cashell of Hillsboro, Ore.; a brother; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. — Megan Buerger
Cleo D. ‘Sue’ Barget ANALYST
Cleo D. “Sue” Barget, 82, who
retired in 1983 as a management analyst for the Army Depart- ment, died Sept. 14 at Inova Fairfax Hospital of chronic ob- structive pulmonary disorder.
taries and educational films for troops on short notice and tight budgets. His work impressed novelist
and screenwriter Eric Ambler, who was then one of his military superiors. After the war, Ambler asked Mr. Baker to direct “The October Man” (1947), which was based on one of the author’s scriptsandstarred JohnMills as a murder suspect. Mr. Baker and Ambler collabo-
rated on “A Night to Remember” (1958), based on Walter Lord’s fastidiously researched book about the passenger ship and its demise in the icy North Atlantic during its maiden voyage. The story of the Titanic, a supposedly “unsinkable” vessel that sunk in 1912 after hitting an iceberg, had long intrigued film- makers. Where other directors (Jean
Negulesco in 1953, James Camer- on in 1997) highlighted romance and intrigue among passengers, Mr. Baker’s version was a crisp, unpretentious look at the events leading to the tragedy. Laurence Naismith played the captain of the shipandKennethMore one of his key officers. In the New York Times, film
critic Bosley Crowther called “A Night to Remember” “tense, ex- citing and supremely awesome” and “as fine and convincing an enactment as anyone could wish —or expect.” Roy Horace Baker, whose fa-
ther worked in a fish market, was born in London on Dec. 19, 1916; in the late 1960s Roy addedWard, his mother’s maiden name, to distinguish him from another di- rector with the same name. As a teenager, he talked hisway
into Gainsborough Studios, where he took to heart advice he later told aspiring filmmakers: “Stick close to the camera and keep your mouth shut.” His marriages to Muriel Brad-
She was a Springfield resident. Starting in the mid-1950s,
Mrs. Barget spent her entire fed- eral careerwiththeArmyDepart- ment, initially as a clerk-typist. Cleo Dorothy Andersen was
born in Salt Lake City andmoved to the Washington area in the early 1950s. Her husband of 62 years, Jo-
seph H. Barget, died in February. Survivors include two sons, Jo- seph H. Barget Jr. of San Luis Obispo, Calif., and Mark Barget of Lorton.
— Lauren Wiseman
WilliamM. Benesch PHYSICIST
William M. Benesch, 88, a
longtime University of Maryland physics professor, died Sept. 17 of heart disease at his home in Washington. Dr. Benesch, an atmospheric
physicist, joined the university in 1963 and became director of its Institute forMolecularPhysics 10 years later.Dr.Benesch’s research included the aurora borealis, the light displays of polar skies. He retired in 1992. William Milton Benesch was
born in Baltimore and served in the Army during World War II. He received a bachelor’s degree in physics from Lehigh Universi- ty inBethlehem,Pa., andreceived master’s and doctoral degrees in physics fromJohnsHopkinsUni- versity in 1947 and 1952, respec- tively. After spending a year at the University of Liège in Belgium,
ford and Joan Davies ended in divorce. He had a son from his second marriage, but additional survivors could not be confirmed. With the backing of Ambler,
Mr. Baker rose to prominence with “The October Man” and again directed its star, JohnMills, in “Morning Departure” (1950), a taut drama about a submarine that is trapped on the sea floor and the crew that must come to terms with its fate. Soon after the film’s release,
dozens of sailors were killed after the British submarine Truculent collided with a Dutch ship on the Thames River. Mr. Baker feared that the sensi-
tivity of the Truculent disaster would lead to his film quickly being pulled from theaters, but instead the “RoyalNavy approved it as a fitting tribute to those who had died,” according to a British Film Institute biography of Mr. Baker. After the success of “Morning
Departure,” hewaslured toHolly- wood by Darryl F. Zanuck, the studio chief at 20th Century Fox. There he directed Tyrone Power in the period piece “TheHouse in the Square” (1951) andMonroe in one of her first leading roles in “Don’t Bother to Knock” (1952). He later told an interviewer he
was careful not to contribute to the “Marilyn Monroe Industry,” even though he adored her. “I don’t think she really liked me,” hesaid. “Well, itwasvery unfortu- nate in a way. She could never trust anybody except the people who were going to do her harm. She was awfully good at that.” During the next several years,
Mr. Baker made above-average crime dramas and thrillers in- cluding “Inferno” (1953), made in 3-D and starring RobertRyan as a millionaire who vows revenge af- ter being left in the desert to die by his wife (Rhonda Fleming)and her lover (William Lundigan).
Dr. Benesch taught at theUniver- sity of Pittsburgh and later spent two years at theWeizmann Insti- tute of Science in Israel. Dr. Benesch owned a wooden
sailboat named Nola, which stood for No Lavatory. He was a member of the Cosmos Club, the Philosophical Society and the Washington Academy of Science. Survivors include his wife of
64 years, Joan Sagner Benesch of Washington; three daughters, Amy Benesch of Bronxville, N.Y., Sarah Benesch of New York City and Jane Benesch of Duluth, Minn.
— Timothy R. Smith
AlexisM. Butz ANIMAL RESCUE VOLUNTEER
Alexis M. “Lexi” Butz, 65, a
volunteer with the Washington Animal Rescue League and the Best Friends Animal Society, died Sept. 20 at Georgetown Universi- tyHospital of complications from liver failure. She was a resident of Darne-
stown and of Grimaud, France, where her family had a summer home. Alexis Marie Bliznick was
born inWichita, Kan. She enjoyed genealogy re-
searchand creating artwithcom- puter graphics. Survivors include her hus-
band of 43 years, Andrew Butz of Darnestown; a son, Drew Butz of Portland, Ore.; a brother; and a grandson.
—Emma Brown BOBBYT.JOHNSON 1/31/87 -10/8/06
We honor you,we miss you and we love you. R.I.P.Bobby
On the fourth anniversary of your passing, Love Always,Mommy,Dad, Tia&Courtney
DEATHNOTICE ADAMS
DAVID C. ADAMS (Age 56)
Of Herndon, VA died on October 4, 2010 at Reston Hospital Center.Hewas born on April 24, 1954 in Allentown, PA.David was aretired CW3 United States Army Warrant Officer serving for 20 years. He received his PhD in psychology and was the owner of DCA Management Services, Inc and United Cultural Academy,both in Chantilly, VA.David was alifelong Boy Scout supporter and Life Scout with Troop #117. He was also the founder of Troop #12, which enabled special needs people of all ages to experience the joy of scouting. He was also an active member of the Warrant Officer Association. David was the beloved husband of 37 years of Terri A. (Jones) Adams, loving and devoted father of Deanna Starkey and her husband Robert of Sterling, VA,Dawn Glasscock and her husband John of Leesburg, VA and Daniel C. Adams of Herndon, VA,son of Betty J. Mai of Macungie, PA and the late Charles F. Adams, brother of Doreen Cawley,Donna Kaczmar,Denise Webb and Byron Mai, all of Pennsylvania, proud grandfather of Geoffrey,Ryan, Patricia, John, Jr (JJ) and Rennea, step-grandfather of Sarah and Robert, great-grandfather of Averi and Robert, also survived by several nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends on Saturday,Octo- ber 9from2to4p.m. and 6to8p.m. at Adams-Green Funeral Home, 721 Elden Street, Herndon, VA.Funeral services will be held on Sunday,October 10 at 3p.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1090 Sterling Road, Herndon, VA.Interment will be private. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that memorial contributions may be made to Boy Scout Troop #12, C/O Steve Downs, 1090 Sterling Road, Herndon, VA 20170.
Mr. Baker also directed the
bracing escape film “The One That Got Away” (1957). An atypi- cal wartime drama, it was based on a true story and starredHardy Kruger as a cunningGerman flier who escapes from several British POWcamps. Mr. Baker told the London Guardian that after achieving a critical and popular break- through with “ANight toRemem- ber” he was promised “the top brick in the chimney” at his home studio, Rank. Nevertheless, he kept being passed up for distin- guished projects, a fact he ap- peared to take in stride. Mr. Baker’s later films included
“Quatermass and the Pit” (1967), a science-fiction yarn, and “The Anniversary” (1968), a black com- edy with Bette Davis sporting an eye patch. If his career was ultimately
fitful, Mr. Baker did not seem bothered. “I hope my audiences will take enjoyment in a piece of work well done,” he told the Lon- don Guardian in 2000. “Occa- sionally, not every time. If I weren’t a director, I would have been a very good cabinet maker. I like the detail and precision of that work.My pictures are all very presentable. There’s nothing un- tidy about them.”
bernsteina@washpost.com
INMEMORIAM HAYLOCK
PATRICIA MAXINEWILLIAMS HAYLOCK In memory of the late Patricia. Daughter of Mr.Harold and Sylvia Williams; uncle,Louis and Dorothy Adams; sadly missed by all her children and rest of the family,friends and co- workers.Special thanks to the Dept. of Correc- tions and Dept. of Insurance and Regulatory Affairs for their support in the time of our bereavement. Special thanks to Rev.Johnson and family,the ushers and choirs of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. Special thanks also to Mr.Don Soskins,Mr. Sanders and most appreciative for the help from Mrs.Irene Kapinski and Mr. Jeffery Raden for their support while she was alive.
Patrick Haylock JOHNSON BROWN MARGARET R. BROWN
Of Spencerville,MDonWednesday,October 6, 2010. Beloved wife of the late Jesse D. Brown. She is also survived by many loving nieces, Dorothy H. Renner,Elsie Cote,Donna S. Dwyer, Diane L.Young, Dale Martins,Judy Everhart and JanPennington; nephew,James G. Everhart, III; devoted family friends,Randy E. Romig and Erik V. Krause.She is also survived by many other loving relatives and friends.Friends may call at HINES RINALDI FUNERAL HOME, 11800 New Hampshire Ave.,Silver Spring, MD on Sunday, October 10, 1to4p.m. Funeral Services will be held on Monday,October 11 at 11 a.m. at Liberty Grove United Methodist Church, 15225 Old Columbia Pike,Burtonsville,MD. Interment Union Cemetery,Burtonsville,MD. Memorial contributions may be made to Liberty Grove United Methodist Church. Please view and sign family guestbook:
www.hinesrinaldifuneralhome.com
BUTLER CONRAD CAMPFIELD BUTLER (Age 79)
Of Spotsylvania County,died Sunday,October 3, 2010 at Mary Washington Hospital. Mr. Butler was amember of Providence A.M.E. Zion Church. He was preceded in death by his wife,Loretta M. Butler.Survivors include his children, Eric Butler,Kevin Butler,Marcia Butler,Phillis Nash, Michael Butler and Kim Butler;two step-daughters,Phyllis J. Whitaker and SandraM.Camp; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Afuneral will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday,October 11, 2010 at Warner Baptist Church in Falls Church with the Rev.Matthew Pearson officiating.Interment will follow in Stafford Memorial Park. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service at the church. An online guestbook is available at
www.covenantfuneralservice.com
CARRUTH
the rank of Lt. Colonel in the U.S. Army and was awarded the “Legion of Merit” during her Army career.After retiring from the Army she was the editor of the Physical Therapist Journal in Washington, D.C. At age 64 she married Philip Carruth who preceded her in death in 1989. She is survived by her nephew William (Suellen) Robertson and her niece Elizabeth (Darrel) Blocksom. Her sister Virginia Davies Robertson also preceded her in death. Family funeral services will be held in Peacham, Vermont.
CHILDS JEFFERYA.CHILDS (Age 44)
Of Fredericksburg,VA passed away on October 5, 2010 at Mary Washington Hospital. Formally from Washington, DC,a home going services will be held on Saturday,October 9, 2010 at 1p.m. at Henry W. Dabney Funeral Home Chapel, 518 N. Washington Highway,Ashland, VA 23005 with the Rev.Antonio Baker,Sr. Officiating.Interment Private.
COOPER KINSTON COOPER, JR."KENNY"
On Friday,September 24, 2010. son of Pearline Cooper;father of Kinston Nelson; fiance of Nicey; brother of Galinda and Ulysses Cooper. Also survived by other relatives and friends. Mr.Cooper will rest at Stewart Funeral Home, 4001 Benning Road, NE, Saturday,October 9 from 10 a.m. until service at 11 a.m. Interment Heritage Memorial Cemetery.
DAHLHAUS IRENE DAHLHAUS (Age 95)
Died peacefully in her sleep on October 5, 2010. Survived by daughter Lisa Dahlhaus of Silver Spring,
MD.and numerous neices and nephews.Visitation 11 a.m. until Service 12 noon, Saturday,October 9, at Kaniewski Funer- al Home,3545 North Bendix Dr., South Bend, Indiana. Interment Highland Park Cemetery, South Bend, IN.
DENNEWITZ
HOMERA. DENNEWITZ, III Viet NamWarVeteran
Left us on September 19, 2010 at James Haley Veterans Hospital Tampa, FL. Survivors are his beloved wife Donna (Baer) Dennewitz; his parents Homer and Jean Dennewitz, of Rockville,MD; asister Wendy (Bob) Wilcox, of Gaithersburg, MD; abrother,Tracey (LeeAnn) Dennewitz of Hockessin, DE. in addition nieces, nephews,aunts,and many relatives and Friends Memorial service will be held at the chapel at Gate of Heaven Cemetery located Silver Spring, MD.Saturday October 9at10 a.m. In lieu of flowers adonation to acharity of your choice.
GLENN GEORGE E.GLENN
On Saturday,October 2, 2010. Beloved father of two sons,Darrell Glenn and Gregory Gordon; four step-children, Theodore Nickens,Lorraine Chatman, Angela Watson and SandraHill. Also survived by two grandchildren, Shayna and Alexis; asister,Mary Lomax; adevoted friend, Annette Nickens and ahost of nieces,nephews other relatives and friends.OnSaturday,Octo- ber 9, friends may visit with the family from 10 a.m. until time of service,11a.m. at MARSHALL-MARCH FUNERAL HOME, 4217 9th St.,NW.Interment Arlington National Cemetery at alater date.
ELIZABETH J.CARRUTH (Age 89) Passed away Tuesday,September 28, 2010 in Washington, D.C. Eliz- abeth was born January 17, 1912 in Cleveland, OH, to Sam and Eliz- abeth (nee Whitacre) Davies.She was one of the first females to earn
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