davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

SPORTS
By KIRK MILLER
} Calls Rice ShreUd
In His Investments
Seen At Dinner

body from the janitOr to the
members of the Cabinet were
in the stock market, Rice was
in too, and the minute he
bought a stock, its price went
up. Why, around here, none
of us ever made a stock in
vestment until we had found
out what Rice had bought. He
could buy this club right now"
Cronin Single Minded
Griff pleaded with Joe Judge
to not go into the tire business
some years back when the ace
Of all local first base m e n
formed a partnership which he
lent his name. AS I understand
1t, that association did not
turn out financially satisfac-
tory. Leastwise Judge is no
longer in the rubber business
and no longer working for
Griff.
One Of the reasons Griff en-
phasized when he named Joe
Cronin the pilot of the Wash
ington ball club at the tender
age of 26 was that Joe's one
interest in life was baseball.
Summer and winter Joe would
be thinking the thing most i'm
portant to Griff-baseball.
Such is the way Clark Grit.
fifth feels about ball players try
ing to concentrate on two sub
jects. He cites the fact that
Babe Ruth, who has lasted
nearly 20 years in the game,
never went in for winter profes-
sions, nor did Walter Johnson.
At Trade Board
Sports enthusiasts dotted the
throng of 800 which attended
the mid-winter dinner of the
Board of Trade at the Willard
Saturday.
Those got a glance Of in
cluded Commodore Edward G.
Baltz, of the Corinthian Yacht
Club, and John A. Remon, of
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Power Boat Association, as well
as the telephone company Of
the same name.
Freddy Buchholz, who has
gone in for sponsoring duckpin
teams, was a rowing enthusiast
as a young fellow, ardent turf
and field devotee and strong
Georgetown University football
fan.
Curly Byrd, member of Mary
land University athletic board
and prime mover in recent
Maryland Georgetown football
game agreement for next Mo-
vember "a.
Andrew j. CCy') Cummings,
president of the Laurel race
track. golfer, huntsman and,
more recently, skeet enthusiast.
Willie when Better Cars Are
Made) Emerson, bowler.
Gus ForSberg, yachtsman.
Granville GUIDE, chairman of
entertainment committee and
the best oarsman developed in
Washington in the last two de-
cadeS.
Heinie lavish, prominent
realtor and former Georgetown
grid stalwart.
DR.. o. U. Singer, leader in
Amateur Athletic Union life.
Col. J. Milley Kenyon, prob
ably WaShington's red-hottest
fight fan.
Bernie Harter, Washington's
newest sporting editor.
John T. Meany, pioneer ten
pin bowler in the days when lit
tie pins were unheard of, and
Alvin Newmyer, best horse
race Handicapped in the legal
fraternity.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Sports Today
BASKETBALL

At George Washington-Davis-
Elkins College VS.. G. W., 8 p. m.
At Catholic UniverSity-Loyola
College (Baltimore) VS.. Catholic
u, $50 p. M; Loyola Freshmen
VS.. C. U. Freshmen, Z p. m.
BOXING
At Northeast Boys Club
Gala Night Performance" first
event, 8 p. m.
SWIMMING
At Shoreham Hotel-Red Cross
Life-Saving Tests, 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Billiard Stars Open
Championship PLdu

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Stars of
the billiard game open play here
today for the three-cushion bill
lard championship. Welker Coch-
ran, of San Francisco, is the de-
Tending champ.
The opening matches list Coch-
ran against the 71-year-old Cuban,
Alfredo de Orc, and j. N. Boze-
man, of Vallejo, Cal, against
Kinney Matsuyama, of Japan,
recently winner of the national
title at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
TEAMS
FAVORED
TOWN
BY GARRETT WATERS


Chances of scoring triumphS
loomed particularly bright for
the atholic University and
George Washington basketball
teams today, as they made ready
for their games tonight with Loy'
ola, of Baltimore, and Davis FL
kins, respectively.
The Cards lost to Maryland
their last time out-a torrid
game which was played at Ritchie
Coliseum Saturday-but Coach
Fod Cotton's men are of the be-
lief they'll make a decided come
back. particularly as the test
promises to be great deal lighter
than in the case when Maryland
was met.
Figure on Victory
George Washington defeated
Western Maryland in its lone ap-
pearance on the boards last week,
and because such an inspiring vic
tory was won, the Colonials be.
lieve that the stronger Davis FL
kins five can and will be con-
quered.
The starting hours for these
two contests will be 8 o'clock.
Both teams are fit and ready for
play. and will send their regular
line-ups into action, with Bernie
Lieb, the featured performer for
Catholic University, and Jimmy
Howell, for George Washington.
Eleven other basketball games
and boxing match complete the
collegiate sports schedule for the
remainder of the week. The
boxing match comes on Friday
when the University of Maryland
mittmen oppose st. Johns, Of
Annapolis, at Ritchie Coliseum.
Another Twin Bill
This ring match will be part
of another double bill program at
College Park on that night. To
begin the evening the University
of Maryland five will entertain
the basketers from the Univer-
sity of Richmond at 8 o'clock.
Maryland. incidentally, plays
two other basketball games dur
ing the week, facing University
of Virginia at Ritchie Coliseum
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock and
Western Maryland On Saturday
in the same gym and at the
same hour.
Catholic University gets back
into action Wednesday following
tonight's contest with Loyola. It
entertains the Baltimore Univer-
sity five in the c.. U. gymnasium
at 8 o'clock. American Univer-
sity also plays on this night
when st. Johns, of Annapolis,
is met in the A. U. gymnasium.
Gallaudet prances upon the
boards on Thursday by jumping
up to Philadelphia for a. game
with the Philadelphia College Of
Pharmacy five. This begins q
series of three contests for the
Blues which will find the locals
at New York on Friday against
Long Island and New York again
on Saturday against the Union
League five.
HOyas Meet St. Johns
Georgetown entertains st.
Johns, of Brooklyn, at the Tech
gymnasium on Friday in what
should be a very interesting
floor game. George Washington
also is scheduled at the G. w.
gymnasium against Elon. The
Maryland Richmond court con-
test and the Old Line-St. Johns
boxing match at College Park
completes the program for Friday.
Maryland and American Uni
versity play home games on Satur-
day while Gallaudet is at New
York. The Old Liners engage
Western Maryland, as mentioned
a few moments ago, while Amer
ican University opposes Bridge
water in a fray in the A. U.
gymnasium. The hour is 8 p. M.
the usual starting time for COL
legiate games.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Griff Is Against
Players Doubling Up
Baseball and Business

One of the reasons Sam Rice
will not be with the Washing
ton ball club next year has to do
with the fact that he was unable
to give. his undivided attention
to baseball. Clark Griffith likes
ball players with single track
minds Ind the only thing he
wants on their mind is the
game.
/ don't think Griff meant to
let this clue slip. because it Is a
diSagreeable thing to him to
explain when he has to let any
ball player go, particularly one
who is knocking at the door OF
two decades with his club. but
In q rather round-about-way, he
said something to me last week
before his departure for Biloxi
that seems to tie-in with the re-
lease of Sam Rice.
Sam, as we all know, has been
no fool with the money he has
earned in baseball. Right now
he's got a substantial business
and it has been a long time
since baseball has been strictly
his bread and butter, although it
may have been his onions be-
cause Sam certainly knew his.
Buys Business
Anyway, Griff was discussing
John Henry, a catcher who
many of you may not remember
and who I barely recall. He
was with the club back there
just ahead Of the big, bad, war,
and a good catcher he was too,
having a college education and
being plenty smart when it
came to handling pitchers.
One winter day Henry Strolled
into Griff's office and an
nounced he had bought a busi-
ness, a paper box business in
fact, and that he expected to
make a lot of money.
"WelI, if you're going to have
any business outside of baseball,
then I'm going to let you 60"
snapped back Griff through
those even then dark, shaggy
eyebrows, 81 don't want ball
players around me who are
thinking Of anything but base
ball. You can't catch for me
and be wondering all the time
how many pape:, boxes Satur-
day nights sales sheet will
Show!"
"AII right, Griff," came back
John Henry, 81 know where
you can get a SALE"
"Where?" Griff called the
big catcher's hand.
''BostOn Braves, Stallings will
take me i'm q minute"
Never Forgave Griff
And Stallings did take John
Henry, the merchant-catcher,
for 81, 500, a good price in those
days, and Griff says to his last
day, George never forgave him
for foisting off a catcher on
him whose mind was divided
between private business and
baseball.
The conversation got me to
thinking of the case of Sam
Rice, a player with as much
foresight and business acumen
as any who has ever come to
my notice. Little by little over
the last few years Sam has
been laying his lines to not be
out on a limb when his play
ing days would be over.
"Shrewdest man 1 ever saw"
said Griff when 1 brought up
the Rice angle to his One-track
baseball player argument.
''Everything he ever touched
turned to money. When every
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
BEARS WIN AGAIN

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 5.-The
Chicago Bears, national pro foot
ball champions, ran into extreme
difficulty but managed to nose
out Ernie Pickert's Stars, 7 to 0,
here yesterday,
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
RESTING EASILY

HOUSTON, Tex. Feb. 5.-Gus
Mancuso, first string catcher for
the New York Giants, ill with a
high fever here, is resting COM
fortably tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
KING TO SPEAK

Sylvan King, Of Kings Palace,
will be the speaker on radio sta.
ton VOL at $50 tonight. His
subject will be Government In
surance for World War Veterans"
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
H0LBR00K NOSED OUT

Pirates nosed out the Holbrook
A. c., 2 to l in an exhibition
roller skating hockey game.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
CLEANERS TRAIL

Battery A won from Lerch's
quint, 25-21. Murphy of the
losers, with IL points, was high
scorer.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
A Remarkable Chap, Young
Wellens, a Barrister
By SID KATZNELL

remarkable fellow this Albert Weens hafback for the
Mitchell Store Soccer team
Having just reached voting age AL has accomplished
achievements which will attain as long as
they breathe in this world of ours
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Gallagher Aims For Third
Straight Knockout

Marty Gallagher seeking his third straight knockout tomor
night at Portner Arena in Alexandria va where the
Fggy Bottom batter attacks Les Kennedy in the 1Oround
windup.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

MILTON SANDER, German American A. C. runner,
is shown winning the famous Mrose '6O0 from Bernie
McCafferty, of Newark, who finished second, Van
Fuqua, of Indiana who third. It was treasured
victory for Sander for he had to wait until of the
mtted to enter this of the Mrose games held at
the Madison Square Garden, New York Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Maj. and Mrs. Wilbur Thing, U. S.
M. c., announce the birth Of daugh-
ter, Mary Kerr Thing. on November
5 at the Norfolk Protestant Hospital,
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
ING STAR WASHINGTON D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1884
Mrs. Thomas Henderson OF Chantil.

Mrs. Thomas Henderson OF Chantil-
ly, Va.
The marriage of Miss Grace Dis
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Albert
Dils, to Mr.. Francis Addison Wedder-
burn, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Addison Wedderburn of Washington
and Virginia. will take place Satur-
day evening at 1880 o'clock in the Gun
ton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church. A small reception will fol-
low at 24O0 Sixteenth street.
/ Miss Cassandra D. Shannon will be
the maid Of honor and Mr.. Augustus
Wedderburn, best man. The ushers
selected are Mr.. Cyril Edwin Diet
rich and Mr.. Francis Moore.
Maj. and Mrs. M. F. Scanlon of
Belleville, Ill, are in Washington for
few days and are staying at the
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Ross-Morgan Wedding
This Morning in Washington.

The marriage of Miss Marion Eloi
Morgan, daughter Of Mrs. Florence G..
Morgan of Chicago, to Mr. James p.
Ross, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. james
p. Ross, ST., Of HaVre de Grace, Nd,
took place at o'clock this morning
in the Shrine of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. The Rev. Thomas Crowley off,
ciated. White and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS decorated the church
A wedding breakfast was given at
the Shoreham Hotel following the
ceremony, with the brides grand
father, Michael T. Finnan of Wash
ington, as host.
Mr.. Finnan gave his granddaughter
in marriage. DR.. Emma Eichelberger
was matron of honor and Miss Ar
dath Spaulding was the bridesmaid.
The bridegroom had his father as
his best man and Mr.. Joseph Skelly
of Media, Pa, as groomsman. The
ushers were Mr.. Harry M. Stevens, I'd,
of New York; Lieut.. Hugh McCaffery
of Aberdeen Field, Md; DR.. r. N.
Manganara, Mr.. Horace Amores OF
Washington and Mr.. Thomas Curran
OF SLOnenuTSt, IA.
The bride wore for her wedding
dress a simple frock Of ,ust crepe,
fashioned along tailored lines. with
long sleeves and high neck. Her at
tendants' gowns were made in similar
style and carried out the Autumn-leaf
color scheme, being in shades of
brown. The bride and her attendants
wore close-fitting turbans of velvet,
with short wells. The brides flowers
were roses and lilies of the valley. Dr.
Eichelberger and Miss Spaulding wore
gardenia COrSageS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross left Immediately
after the breakfast at the Shoreham
and will make their home in Houston,
Tex, where Mr.. Ross Is in business.
The bridegroom is a graduate Of
Villanova College of Pennsylvania and
Mrs. Ross graduated from st. Jo-
seph's College at Adrian, Mich.
The bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross, ST. entertained at sup
per party in the Garbo room at the
Shoreham last evening for relatives
of the two families and members Of
the bridal party following the re-
hearsal at tn, church. The guests
included the brio S mother. Mrs. Nor
gan, who came from Chicago for the
wedding. and is the guest Of her
father, Mr.. Finnan.
Mai. and Mrs Wilbur Thing, U. S.
M. c., announce the birth Of daugh-
ter, Mary Kerr Thing, on November
5 at the Norfolk Protestant Hospital,
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. E. De Peyster Hosmer OF Ridge
field Conn, is at the Carlton for a
few days, accompanied by Mrs. J. L.
De Peyster Mrs. H. L. Martin. Mrs
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Mrs. Quin Of Mississippi
Returns Here for Season.

Mrs. Quin, widow Of Representative
Percy Quin Of Mississippi, who has
returned to her Washington home for
the Winter, will be the guest Of honor
at tea this afternoon Of Mrs. A. Gordon
Jones, who will entertain In her apart
ment in the ST. Nicholas. Mrs. Quin
has been absent from Washington
during the several years since the
death Of Representative Gum, remain
ing in their Mississippi home. Both
Representative and Mrs. Quin have
many friends in Washington. made
during his service in the House OF
Representatives. and She Is being
much feted since her return. Mrs.
Quin is former president Of the Club
of the Colonial Danes.
Mrs. Jones will be assisted this aft
ernoon by Mrs. Fulton Lewis and Mrs.
Thomas Hardy Taliaferro, who will
preside at the tea table, and Miss
Anne Madison Washington. who was
the official hostess at little Mount
Vernon, the exhibit Of the United
States at the Paris Exposition a few
years ago, will preside at the punch
bowl. Others assisting through the
afternoon will be Mrs. John S. Bar
bour. Mrs. Oliver Lerch and Mrs.
Lewis Jeffries.
Mrs. George Mesta has returned to
New York after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan w. Jones at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter Da-
wilson, who make their home at Pine
hurst, N. c., have as their guest the
formers brother, Mr.. H. Bradley Da-
wilson of Washington and Baltimore.
Mrs. Davidson is sponsoring a dance
to be held November Is at the Coun-
try Club to aid undernourished chill
dren In Moore County. Mrs. David
son was formerly Miss Betty Hanna
Evening star., 1934-11-08

pold Stokowsky conducting the or
chestra, and with Sergei Rach-
maninoff as guest artist.
The Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. william Philips will entertain IN
their box this evening at the concert
the Ambassador Of Brazil and Senhora
Oswaldo Aranha and Mrs. Nathan C..
Wyeth.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
L. w. Stone and Miss Louise Hydes,
all of Ridgefield.

Mr.. ana MRS. w. w. Grant OF Gen-
eva, N. Y, have closed their house for
the Winter and will be at the Ward
man Park Hotel until Christmas, at
which time they go to New York, and
will sail for California on January
3. remaining there until the end of
March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harral Mulliken and
their daughter, Miss Ruth Tracy Null
liken, have returned to Washington
for the Winter from their home on
Lake Champlain. They will entertain
at q tea next week In honor of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. William Creigh-
ton Peet, jr., Of New York, who have
rented Hockey, the home of Comdr.
and Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson.
A brilliant and colorful home COM
ing ball, in which George Washington
University alumni, faculty and stu
dents will join. will take place tomor-
row night at the Willard Hotel, under
the auspices Of the General Alumni
Association Of the university.
The ball is held on the eve of the
foot ball game between George WASH
| ington and Louisiana State Univer-
sity, which is the principal event of
the two-day homecoming celebration.
University officers will occupy boxes,
as will members of the official party
from Louisiana State University. The
ball room will be decorated with uni
versity flags and fraternity and soror-
ity banners.
Prominent alumni from out of town,
as well as many Of the university's
1000 graduates resident in Washing
ton, will be among the guests at the
ball. Heading the alumni delegation
will be Mr.. Charles S. Baker. presi-
dent of the General Alumni Associa-
ton.
Preceding the dancing program Of
songs will be given by the Mems Glee
Club of the university. under the di-
rection of DR.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Maron. Singing with the student
group will be the newly organized
Alumni Glee Club, making its first
appearance.
A highlight of the ball and one
which always is eagerly awaited at
homecoming will be the announce
ment of the winner of the cup which
Is awarded each year by the General
Alumni Association to the fraternity
whose chapter house is adjudged the
most attractively and appropriately
decorated for home coming Presenta-
ton of the cup will be made by Mr..
James r Kirkland, homecoming
chairman.
Another event on the program will
be the presentation of pins and scrolls
to the new members of Gate and Key,
honorary interfraternity society.
The Washington Alabama State
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Mrs. Henry Dudley Ludwig of Fair
fax, Va, entertained today at a bridge
luncheon, when her guests included
Mrs. Amos Chilcott, Mrs. John War
wick Rust, Mrs. George Raymond Huf-
fard, Mrs. Paul E. Brown, Mrs. Henry
Wise Kelly, Mrs. Wilson M. Farr, Mrs.
James z. Nickel, Mrs. Joseph Ben
nett, Mrs. Paul Kincheloe and Miss
Warwick Rust. all of Fairfax, Va:
Mrs. John H. Ruff Of Oakton, Va, and
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Mayfiower. Maj. Scanlon is on duty
at Scott Field In Illinois.
DR.. J. H. Lancashire of New York
City has arrived in Washington for
his annual Autumn visit and is a guest
at the Mayflower. He is the father
of Mrs. Richard Southgate. Mrs.
Lancashire is expected in the city later
Continued on Sixth Page
Evening star., 1934-11-08

and is a granddaughter Of the late
Senator Mark A. Hanna. She ar
ranged q dance at Pinehurst last
Winter and raised several hundred
dollars for the same charity.
Miss Marjorie Brockett entertained
at luncheon today at the Washington
Club in honor of Miss Betty Marsh.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Society opened its 1s34-35 social sea-
son last night with colorful ball.
Judge r. Walton Moore of Virginia,
Assistant Secretary of State. was the
guest OF honor and addressed the gay
gathering on the relation Of the Old
Dominion and Alabama. He. was in
troduced by Hugh Grant of Birming-
ham, society president, who also pre-
sented j. Austin Latimer Of South
Carolina. special assistant to Post
master General Farley.
A musical program was given by
Miss Alice Haig of Washington, Miss
Marjorie Lamkin, Clarksdale, Miss,
and Miss Katherine Latimer.
Mrs. Fentress Farrar has arrived at
the Shoreham to join her sister, Mrs.
Sidney F. Andrews. who makes her
home at the hotel. Mrs. Farrar. whose
home Is in Chicago, has just returned
from a trip around the world of more
than a year. She will be with Mrs
Andrews through the Winter.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Mrs. E. De Peyster Hosmer of Ridge
field, Conn, is at the Carlton for a
few days, accompanied by Mrs. J. l..
De Peyster, Mrs. H. L. Martin, Mrs
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Continued on Sixth Page
Evening star., 1934-06-12

Callan, Thomas r. Carlton. George A.
Cassidy. James T. Clark, w. F. Con-
molly. jr.: Hilary W. Costello, John B.
Cullen. j. A De Stefano, Daniel T.
Doherty. John F. Donovan, Dwight D.
Doty. Peter Louis Dounis, Frederick
B. Doyle, Nicholas A. Drain, Paul
Driscol, Thomas S. Ferguson, Edwin
D. Finnegan, Paul F. Fodale, Abraham
Frankel, Walter e. Gallagher, Harold
A. Gsrvey, Benjamin L. Getz, George
A. Gorecki, Anthony Grill, Ernest J..
Halambeck, James A. Hall, Richard S.
Havourd, James B C. Howe, Adolph G.
Hugin, Charles Hurley, Cornelius K.
Hurley, Stephen G. Ingham, B. M.
Jones. F. E. Kennamer, ir.; Leo w.
Kenny, Frank G. Kersjes, Joseph A,
Kiley. Francis J. Kinney, Will
liam A. Klein, Charles v. Koons,
William A. Koughan, Percy P. sLantzy,
John H. Law, Raymond T. Law, Fred
erick j. Lawton, william G. Leonard,
Maurice w. Levy, Clarence j. Malone,
John M. Mayer, David S. Mclean, Max
Miller, Weldon P. Monson, Victor P.
Montgomery, Griswold Morgan, Thom-
as w. Munger, James T. Murphy. Ed
ward S. Myers, Francis c. Nash, Benn
Niemtzow. John F. O'Connell. James
F. ODonnell. Vincent G. Panati. Frank
D. Pappalardo, Harold M. Platt.
Thomas M. Quinn, jr.; Edward S.
Racosky, Vincent j. Rogers, James G.
Ross, Harry L. Ryan. ir.; Erling B.
Saxhaug, Harold w. Sheesan, Joseph
K Simmons, Louis P Sissman, Will
liam B. Spohn Paul E. Stein, Thomas
j. Stento, Frank C. Sterk. Russell Sage
Stine. Aaron Sugar, Philip I. Sybert,
Anthony NJ Tapoena. Frank A. Tay-
lor Edward F. Thompson, Frank A.
Tyler, jr; Francis x. Vance, John T.
Waldhauser, william j. Wallace, Sam
Wertleb, Morton H. Wilmer, Whitmore
A. Wiltz, Isadore L. Wolk, William E.
Zielinski and Joseph B. Zimowski.
School of Dentistry.
Doctor of Dental Surgery-Anthony
F.. Accetta. Vincent E. Aiosa, Thomas
A. Anderson, Francis P. Barnes, l.. w.
Bowman. M. F. Carozza. William j.
Carter. Joseph F. Conlon, Sylvio T.
Cyr, George S. De Sha5o. Anthony F.
De Vito, James E. Dunn, William E.
Eccleston. Morris Eigen, Jackson
Feldesman, William FiShman, Bruno
G.. Floria. Armand A. Franco. Joseph
M. Gaynor, Jack Goldblatt, Arthur j..
Goldin, Stephen Z. Hadik, Carl E.
Hedberg. Matthew J. Klena, jr.;
George F.. Kopf, Howard r. Lady,
Samuel j. Lacky, Adrian J. Levesque,
Sirio L. Liguori Antonio J. Marino,
John E. Maxwell, A. j. Montzka, B.
S; Robert S. Nagle. Francis H.
Nuremberg. M j. O'Brien, Michael
E. Oliveri, John A. Pedicini, Eligio
Petrelli, jr.; William H. Powers,
Walter L. Reiss. Edwin J. Riley. H. j.
Rubin, LII B: Francis M. Schneider,
William Seidel w. Laurence Small
wood, Phi. G., B. s.. Meyer M. Silver
man. Joseph j. Semel. William G..
Smith. jr.; George L. Stefanacci,
Edwin P. Sullivan, Frank ]. Tomasulo,
Jack B. WasSerman and Henry p.
Zito.
School of Foreign Service.
Doctor of Philosophy in Foreign
Service-Charles Everett Baker, A. B.,
M. A.. Leland Stanford.
Master of Science in Foreign Service.
Joseph Warren Bodine. A. B., Wa